Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Deltvered by earrier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, H.W. TILTON. " i MANAGER. TELEPHONES: veINege OFFICE NO. 43, ouT Eptron, No.2% SNTION. MINOR N. Y.Plumbing Co. ' B, Music Co, 583, Reiter, tailor, 310 Broadway. Evans' laundr, Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loan Unity Guild will hold an important meet- ing this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. J.%l. Jackson, South First street. dey, Frederick Cur- . and Minnie L. ce from Died, at 4 p. m tis, infant gon o Bennett, The ful the residence, No. morning. at 10 o’clock. Harry Lenton, Ed Carroll and Tom Mur- phy went into Sargent & Evans' shoe store yesterday, and while two of them attracted the attention of a olerk the other stolo a pair of shoes. They were caught by one of tho special police, and Judge Aylesworth will dispose of tholr cases to-day. A special meeting of the trustoes of Fair- view Cemetery association was held at the residence of Judge Casady. on Washington avenue, yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of considering matters connected with the beautiful burying grounds. It was decided to build a new feuce around the grounds and spend considerable moncy in improving and beautifying the nlace. Tho remains of David E. Johnson, who died at Ute, la., yesterday, aged eighty-two, were brought in on the Milwaukee train y terday, for interment in Fairview cemeter, The casket was taken in charge by Hersman & Ste undertakers, and taken to the residence of Henry Manhing, corner Four- teenth strect and avenue G, where funeral services were conducted by Dr. Cooley. The funeral of Nels Nelson, who was killed upon the railroad track, will take place from Field & Estep's undertaking establish- meat this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All the news boys and boot-blacks of this city, will be served breakfast this morning, at U 'o'clo m block, by the ladies of th They wish to see all the little fellows All Knights of Pythias and Pythian sis- ters are requested to bring their flo offer- ings for Memorial day, to the hall this even- ing, between 7 and 9 o'clo Notes and mortgage money loaned; fire insurance. V. Innes, 80 Pearl st. —_——— Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and restaurantday and night, 503 Broad way. bought and sold, Robert Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. Cumstagys o Money loancd at L. B. Craft’s & Co." loan office on furniture, pianos, he roperty of ail kinds, wagons, personal and all other artic of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, e Buy furniture, stoves and carpets at Man- del's, 523-825 Broadw RSl Kt s Money loaned on furniture, pianos, dinmonds, horses, buggics or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair und honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., oflice cor, Broadway and Main, over American express, ikl No Explosions When persons keep coal and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents er hour when running full blast. New ork Plumbing Co. SR Sandbagged and Robbed. J. W. Burns, o printer from Omaha, who has been engagea in Council Bluffs for soveral weeks past, canvassing for the World and Republican, was sandbagged and robbed in the yard of his boarding house, 722 Mynster street, at 1 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, Burns had been to Omaha settling up with the Republican and had been paid his wages, £25. He returned on the 12:30 motor trmn und reached his boarding place, stepped into an outhouse before retiring, and when he came out was strucl by asand- bag in the hunds of o thug and knocked senseloss, Ho was aftorwards garroted with a towel, and when found a fow hours after, was still unconscious and nearly dead. Thé towel was tied so tightly around his neck that dangerons strangulation bad been pro- duced and death would have resulted m a short time if he had not been discovered and relieved. He was sadl sred and bruised and was suffering se esterday after- noon. His money Ho can_give n0 description of his assailants. Try new Metropolitan rooms and table Have your old furniture upholstered* 'good as new. R. Morgan, 702 Brond i L & Long paper rooms neat, 81 Muin, tel 203. Bod ine roofing will last longer and give better satisfiaction than any roofing made; will not crack, curl or split, and makes a ger(ccu- solid joint on the entire roof, irkinbine Engil ng and Supply company, 115 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Ia. - e Dr. €. C. Razen, dentist, Opera house block. e Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change location, Shugurt & Co.,211 Broadway. e et i) T3 If you want a tasty and convenient fenco or railing about your residence or lawn, use C. Beckman’s patent “locking bracket, as any panel cun be readily taken out and firmly replaced. Address C. J. Beckman, 728 Seventh avenue. Fin double purlors, —— m in eity. Driesbach’s » Main sf Notice the beautful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirvts by Cascade Laun- dry company, ———— 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan mone; The New Ogden is catching traveling men at #2 per day, — LTy His Laat Steep, Tne Ber briofly announced vesterday morning tne killing of an unknown man on the Wubash Sing at Fourteenth stree The fact was reported to the authoritios at 3 o'clock, and a fow hours later Coroner Watierman had the body in_charge and was investigating the case, Wabash switch engine No. 1020 started at the hour named to back a freight train of sixteen cars down the track to tho trausfer yards. When nearing the crossing referred to the brakeman on the front end of the train uoticed something on the track. He signaled with his lantern to stop, but the train was going with such m pentum thit the ontire sixtoen cars passed the crossing before the stop was made. In- vestigut then showed. the remains of a man Lorribly mutilatod, scattercd along the track. The head was sovered and the limbs shockingly mangled. At the coroner's in- Kwnl tho shapeless x was {dentifiod as e body of Nels Nelson, a Swede, azed forty-two, who had becu employod Awitohinan and wallor by the Ch & Lock Islend J. Evidenco elicited to ahow that Nelson had yocome in- toxicated and had laid down on U6 track to sleep, The coroner's inquest exonerated the trainmen from all | . The body was daken to Pield & Estep's undertuliing rooms and prepared for burisl The railroad compay i owed hita little enough Lo vay the fu Wil be futerred to-da tives in this countr; Call on the Birkinbine Engincering '"f' compiny, 115 PPearl street, Blufrs, ., and oxamine the odine voofing. 1t will pay you; sam- Ples sout on vpplication, sl expenses, and he Hs laa uo rela- FAREWELL TO THE FIREMEN The Olosing Features of the State Tournament. LICENSED TO CATCH SUCKERS. The City Authorities Permit All Sorts of Robbing Games—Killed by Cars —~A Floater—Sandvagging a Printer. Last Day of the Tournament, The Yourth and last day of the tournament was all that the most critical or fastidious could desire, so far as the weather was con- cerned. The attendance at Union park, al- though not quite equal to that of the two precediug days, was still very large, con- siderably exceeding five thousand people. Comparatively few of the visitors had left for home on the Thursday evening trains, as ali found the racos of sufiicient interost to induce them to stay to tho close. The racos at the park renced about 10 o'clocik m the forenoon. ‘The first race on tho day’s programme was the hose race, 4 class. There were seven starters, and th ran 1 the following order: J. M. Hairs, of Fort Dodge; Dennisous, of Mason City; Avocas, of Avoca; Hardings, of Harla Eisemans, of Couneil Bluffs; Hopes, of Mas shaltown: Mannings, of Manning. “The first four ran during the forenoon, and the other three finished before the free-for-nll was callea in the afternoon. The result of cach run was as follows: The Hairs made the run in 39, and the coupling in 47. The Dennisons made the run in 8%, and coupled in 45, Avoca and Harlan both failed to get time, as their couplings were incomplote. The Eisemans made the run in 48, and the coupling in 45, This was the best time ever made by this team. The Hopes made the run in_40, and made their coupling in 451, It only lacked a quarter of 5 o'clock when the bell tapped at the sturt of the Manning team. This was the last run of the 47 class. he run was made in 895, and_the coupling in 40. This gave the ruce to the Kisemans, Hopes second, in 4514, and the Denni s and Mannings tied for third place, in . They ugreed to divide the purse and took $25 each Two 100 yard foot race: the forenoon. T were run during first was between Thorn- ish, of Lunsing, Mich., and Ross, of Wahoo, Neb. It was won by Ross in 9 3.5, It was an ioteresting exhibition, being not only v fast, but very closely contested. Ross won by about two~ inches. The track was about twenty-four feet short. The other sprinting race was between Lozier, of Council Bluffs, and Elliott, of Au- dubon. It was an uninteresting hippodrome, Lozier winning easily in 10 seconds. These races completed the programme for the fore- noon. It was nearly 3 o’clock was resumed in the afterndon. After the unfinished 47 class had been run off, the free- for-all hook and ladder race was called. Tliere were two prizes offered, $200 to first, and $100 to second. There were three of tries -the Stuart Hook and Ladder com- tuart; Audubon Hook and Ladder of Auaubon, and Otoes, of Ne- ity. The latter did not have their truck with them, and the others ungra- ciously refused to let them have the use of their apparatus. The judyes decided to let them run through, which they did in 45, The Stuarts made the run and climb in 471§, and Audubou in'52, giving first money to Stuart, The . Lacy juvenile hose team then gave an exhibition run of 125 yards. The kids gave a very pretty cxhibition and were loudly applauded, A horse hose race was next given. wus but ono entry, the No. 1 hose of the Council Bluffs fire department. Chief Walters started with his buggy at the same time, ‘The race was from a sianding start, run 200 yards, attach to hydrant, lay 100 yards hose, break coupling and attach pipe. ‘I'he race was a lively one. The chief’s horse made the run in 253, and the hose team n 351, The coupling was completed in just one minute, The last race of the day and of the tourna- ment was the grand free-for-all hose race, for which there were seven entries. They started in the following order: Alvords, of Eldora; Whitneys, of Atlantic; Rescues, of Council Bluffs; Dennisons, of Mason City: Kramers, of Kearney; Hopes, of Marshalitown, and Chapins, of Union. The Alyords made a tine rua in 88, but theur coupling fell wrong side up and they used up 46 seconds before their wok was completed. The Whitneys made a little slower run, heing caught in 89, but they made a handy coupling and got a mark of 4514, ‘The interest of Council Bluffs centered in the next race. The Rescues took their posi- tion at 6:15, und speedily ruled off the liv liest run of the tournament, They finished with a handsome spurt in 87, but the same diffeulty that the Alvords oxperienced foll 10 tho 1ot of the Rescues, The coupling fell upside down, and ten full seconds w ore Betz finally made his coupling. time, as finully announced from the s’ stand, was 47, and a weary lot of Bluflites said good-bye to several hundred good, hard simoleons, which went to enrich the pockets of visiting_ spo It was the last chauce the Rescues biad to do the beauti- {ful, and they were beautifully left. Much of the blame, if it can be rightl, aracterized as such, was duc to the over-exertion of Betz. Jnstead of running ahead, he insisted on working the brake himself, and in this manner over the coupling several fev It was a sad disappointment, and tho ers of the team concealed thoir cha; best they could. The Kramers, the champion hose team of the world, made a run in 40 and coupled in 45. Their harness broke- just before they reached the outeome and lost them a second or two, Mo heir coupler, did a handsome piece of wnnfin The Hopes $nade a run in 3734, and with a neat and lively couvling got a mark of 42!¢. st raco they had run, when the racing There It was the livi The Chapins, the state champions, made a run of 56} und coup! , winning th first 3 H Kramers third, § ¢ contest of the cleventh annual tournament of the State Fircnicn’s association of Iowa, The J. M. Thurstons, of Owmaha, entered for the free-for-all, but were barred, 1t w. uimed that 1t was not a regularly organ- ized hoso team. und that it was comnosed almost wholly of professionals, which alone constituted a bar, A slight kick on this ind was made against the Kramers, but it was encouraged and no protest was made, Ll M. Wollman, jeweler, moved to 535 By, e Bechtele hotet,central location ————— Fire! Firel Firc Firemen and visitors got spec Maudel's furniture store, Noa. way. ratelas ices at 25 LBroad- e was faded and discolored by the the Missouri river wind. The body on_the sand bar for the past five days and had been in the water, appareptly, for three weeks, The only evi- dence the coroner could obtain boyond that offered by the mass of putrifying flesh itself was that given by a man who found the body in the river a week ngo while goigg down in a skiff, and who pulled it to the sandbar and tied 1t'to the willows, and who came back three days after and found it still laying there, Two days later he roported the fact to the Omaha authorities. In the pants pockets wero found a revolver and 80 cents in money, and in one of tho coat pockets a letter writien on the business lot- ter head of Forbes Bros., importers of Clydos- dale horses, Jefforson, Ia. The letter was dated Jefferson, March 2, and preferred the charge of drunkenness against W. C. Sturda- vant, a member of lodge, No. 815, 1 0.0. ., of Jeffe was signed oy the secretary, C. M. Forbes. in another pocket, in & mass of papers the water had re- duced to a pulp, were two receipts printed on linon paper, given by the Southwestern Towa Mutual Benefit association, both dated Jef- ferson, March 9, one to Mary M. Sturdavant for £3.63 dues and the other to W. C. Sturda- vant for 82,80 for dues to the same assovia- tion, The receipts were numbered 5039 and 2096, respectively, and both sizned “H. C. Sayer, per S. Flack, secretary.” ‘There s but little doubt that the body is that of W. C, Sturdavant, a_well known character of Jefferson, who left_thut town a month ago to come to Counwl Bluffs, where all trace of him was lost, It is believed that lie camo here with a considerable sum of money to purchase horses, and if this can be proven there are grounds for believing he was roobed and murdered and the body thrown intd the ri Or it may be possi- ble he took his own life. It is reported_that he has \thy relatives living near Yank- ton, Dak, The body was taken to Fairview cemetery last evening und buried. il Free For All Thieves, One ofthe most remarkable features of the tournament is the vast number of crooks, thugs and gamblers of high and low degree who have attended from the first day. Another equally remarkablo thing is the boldness and indeconcy they have been per- mitted to use in running their games. There i8 not a skin game that has ever been devised that has not been operated with as much boldness as the startcr or the ticket sellers use in_dischaiging their dutics. The bold- ness of the transactions has been the chief cavse of complaint, for it has been the means of catching hundreds who are ordinarily wary to protect themsoelves, but were dis- armed by the business-like way the games were conducted and the prominence given them by the management. ‘The sharks could show some sort of u liconse from the city and the police could not or would not arrest them, althourh the meanest- robberics were committed right in the dazzle of the official clothin sun ani had been lying sterday morning an effort was made by Judge Bolton to get the thieves within the pale of the la Charles Seibert, an Omaha man, imagif he was shrewd enough to beat'the fellows at their own game, and put up $05. The wheel turned and he won, but the fellow grubbed the money and refused to give it up. Seibert endeavored to have him arrested but failed, and was hustlied away by the gang of capper He applied to Juage Bolton, as au attorney, for assistance, and with the intention of pointing out the fellow to the judge for indentification, re- rned to the vicinity of the greedy wheel. They were 1mmediately surrounded by a gang of the toughs and pushed, kicked and cuffed. This was more than Judge Bolton's democratic southern’ blood could endure, and a lively time ensued for a few moments. ‘The judge’s friends rescued him and brought him up town. He went into Justice Bur- nett's court and swore to an_information charging a large number of unknowns with assault and batte Warrants were issued and a corps of cons les dispatched to the grounds to serve them, but every oneof the skin games was in the hanas of new men. After patroling the grounds for sev- eral hours the oflicers were unuable to find the judge's assaiiants, and returned the writs at 2 o’clock unserved. The management of the tournament are pretty freely criticized for the hicense given the sharks o rob their patrons. It has been even intimated that some of the gentlemen interested in the management were on very intimate terms with the thieves themselves, It is reported that oue victim lost 200, and went to one of the gentlemen high up in authority and made a lively remonstrance. He proved to be a personal friend of the gentleman, and the matter was quickly set- tled by the gambler returning the money to his victim, ~ The littie act from the Damon and Pythias drama was a very pleasant epi- sode, and worthy of a good ul of com- mendation, but it affords very little consola- tion for the other victims of the thieves who were not fortunate enough to have some personal friend in the management. 1 have been at hundreds of every kind of public gatberings from Maine to Texas,” said a business man toa Bee revorter, last night, *“but I never saw so much anda such mean and bold thievery as I saw at the driving park yesterday. There were thou- sands of dollars stolen from the people, and the thieves protected by the mayor's little license. . I hi not he: @ man talk of any- thing eclse for the past twenty-four hours than the muy nsing of the tieves rob the & had invited and was . It's a shame and aneil Biuffs, and it's being very town within 500 miles o It certainly will e ad repu tion. Then there at least fifty L booths started in various parts of the city, with some sort of an understanding with the city that they were to bo permitted to run during the tournument. ‘They started up so suddenly and in such unexpected places that 1 am confident t not one-half of them had even a government license, These featurcs of the tournament were a sad disgrace to the city, and the people who are not responsible for it are heartily ashamed of it.” - ‘Che Chautasqua, The Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautau- qua assembly have been careful not to advertise attractions which they can not present. BEach person and orgauization has reported within the past fow days to the effect that they wiil positively be on hand. Get a_programme from Joplin & Co., 308 North Sixteeuth street. Round trip tickets from Omaha, ncluding addmission to the grounds, only 75 . A tent and lot to pitch it on"can be rented for the seventeen days for $5. Seuson Ligh £8. 0 one can wake money out of the Chau- tauqua, s the stock is non-dividend bearing, 80 we usk favors of all who will help on the work, J. B, HARKNESS, Manager, J. D. EDMUNDSON, E. L. SHUGART, Pres. Vice Prés, Cuas. R, HANNON, Cashier, CITIZEN'S STATE BANK ¢ COUNCIL BLUF Paid Up Capital Burplus Linbilit DIRECTORS Bhugart, E.E, Hart, J Hannen! Transact 'gens Largest capital and sur) southwestern fowa. Inte 000,00, 600,00, . Glcason, E, L, tdmundson, Chas. K. al banking business, us of any bank in t on time deposits. S0 Depositors. . 1. A, Miller, I Stranger. Council Bluffs is the best eity in the union for safe investments, ult Rhodabeck & evory evening, - y steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 141, s L Suicide or Murder. Field & Estep, Council Bluffs undertakers, received o telephone message from Drexel & Manl, Omaha undertakers, yesterday, un nouncing the discovery of the body of a ma Iying in the river oa tho Iowa side, abo! four miles south of the city., County Coro- nor Wetterman was nouitied, and with an un- dertalor's wagon started after the corpse. The stert was made at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon, hut it was uearly 8 o'clock in the evening bofore the party returncd, after makivg a trip of twenty-five miles and a long scarch through the willows. There was o pers-n to direet tho coroner and his party 10 the lucality, and the baly was coverod after o weary'search tiod up on & sand tar, eliht wiles below the ¢ It was in as ad- vanced stago of decomjesition and covored with swarms of i Tue bluckened and distarted featurcs wors those of a man #p- parcotly thirty-five yoars old. Tho hair had all fulien from tho “scalp, snd the soaked | NowLookout Moths *Desmestes CRYST BA. 5ts Of snow white finkes, m Coal Tar, FEC ce_from ol would harm the it cons most delicite fabric or feathor. It evaporates witnout leaving any sidue. 1t kills moths while camphor merely Ve thein wway, o J. BRAZER, Bole A, it, Connell Blufrs, Eleciric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Ete, Agents wanted, C, B, JUDD, Council BluTs j1a, FIRE SALE So1;- DRY GOODS AL Goldegs 18 Moo St Commencing to-lay,June 18, we will offera big stock of Dry (ioods at;a great sacrifice. The £00ds Were bOUENL Of the Insurauce companies n Chicago u an thie dollar, and are but shightly dnmaged. Lok at these price: ) yards of Challies.at 8'c per yard, can hardly notice the damage. French Glugnams at 6i4¢ per yard, Lonsdale Mustin, fic. &) yards of Linen Toweling at 8%o ver yard. Linen Towels, Inrge size, damag2d, at fo 15) pairs Silk Mitts at 160 & dozen, judies’ and Ciildren's Handkercilets, 2 for 1c Pins, 2 papers for Ic. Ladies Gauize V Spool Cotton at ¢ Rickrack Braid, 26, 20 pleces finest Satéen, just damp, at 0}c per yard, MASONIC. Insure in the U Associntion of Council Bluffs, In youngest, largest, cheapest and best plan of Masonic Insurance in the world, that conflnes its membership to its fraternity. You at & each, Masonic Benevolent the CENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L. PATTON, Prop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. 0s. 19 and 21, North Main Street. Council Bluffs, Towa. CAPT. HAYS’ LIVERY. 230 BROADWAY, Centrally located 1ivery and boarding stable Test nmodations in the city, Specfal at- tention to traunsient custom. W. A. HAXS, Prop. Telephone—Stable, 77, lies. 820. No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s JewelryStore The Most Nodern Novelitis in D.H. McDANELD & CD., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woal & Furs, Highest m arket pric *Uund &2 Main st Prompt returns, ) Nos Council Bluffs, lowa "SPECIAL NOTICES, 01 SALE—Thice milch cows. Wil take pa: in grading or filling. Apply to Leonard verett W ANTED-Middleaced kecper_in smail family. - AddressJ. A. Roberts, Wcodbin TL050 Near layiis park, a gold breast pint Jwith topaz set. Fimdef will be rewarded by addressing H. G. Owens, Silver Cit TOR RENT—On the 1t of July next the room on Pearl st , 20x70. now occupled by the pub- lic library. co Everett. Co\\'?a_rm- salo—Will tako pay in grading and filling at ) por day fof man and te will take pay in painting. Horace Eve Y 7 ANTED— also all_ g J. Mandel, Nos. MOR v change for Counctl Bl & Van Patten, B Ia, 0 pieces or so “ond-hand carpet. od socond-nana furniture, A, 3and &5 Broadway. 1 good farms to ex 5UxIA0, New louse. Will take cattle fn part payment: baiance on ten time, annual payments, 8 annually, Apply to Horace tory business house for rent, No. 200 HrAWAY, cpposite Ogden hiouse, ' Enquire Frank st, A. Wood. requiring enery rather than la; A fortune for the rizht man. Half interest in ihe finest practical patent ever fssued. Ad- dress Ewan & Walker, 4 Pearl strect, Council Bluffs, FPRAN Omana and Council Bluf and frefght moved safely orders ot Omadia oflice, 5 Blufis 7 N i1 Beecroft. 5 splendid mounted specinien 2,000 St fra Bty oF be'soid ar once. Single or in casos first class taxidermist, Council I very botween 0ld goods Councit rare birds Must Brazee, 1 and_ex- [ itention given to m- ination of titles, awies, No, 10 Pear] st., Council Blufrs. JPOR sark avenue ‘end th st Jumes, 10 P 70R RE y ‘o new [ ho v g0, cornor Toird Easy’ terms. W. C. five-room and_Third Inquire general mer- . fixture: Foxr chandise business, s X rent, Good room and low v, 740 B. Way OR RENT—Furnisn runfurnished large ten-room house, bath room, gas, furnace, efc.. at 613 Willow avo, Enquire'at premises,or G, ii. Stillman, Brown biock, PRESH milk cows for sale or trado for fat cows. Swan's stock yards, Upper Broad- way. Frank Swan. JOR KENT—Large double oftico over Frank X Levin's cigar store, 02 Bro adway. Inquire of Frank Levin, QOR RENT—TWo new Third avenue, between streets, Tngaire at 3 Ninth streot. Toom hoises on \inth and Tenth 2 corner Third avenue and SR (ORI S sskv\-';' 5 5&3‘;‘5 Kitchen G s N. g Ist. al EISEMAN'S WELCOME Firemen and strangers visiting the city during the Tournament and all this week, are welcome to make themselves at home at Henry Eiseman & Co’s People’s Store We expect thousands of visitors ann have prepared for them by em ploying an extra force of help. 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 you summer goods at Eiseman’s Peoples’ Store, 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Below we give names of a few of the man; Patrons of the Council Blufts Insnrance Co. In Council Blutfs and vicimty. The character Of the putrons named, and the amount en- trusted by each to the protection of the com- any, indicates the confidence enjoyed by it at home where its manner of doing business is best known, C.D. Dillin... noy Bros. & ¢ Churles Baughn. . H. P. Morrow John Bennett. . William O'Halieran Charles Shields N. W. Nush... I.'A. Millex orge A. Fry. Henry Elseman & Co 8,000 00) S0 45,000 40,00 402000 2,000 2,000 201000 20,00 11,000 10,200 9,000 £160) 6,700 0.00) 6,000 ¢'Church tholic Church, Westphaiia unty Court House G “00per. o 8t. Francls Academy ... C Austin Masonic Temple. Metealf Bros OH, NO! But we do want the people of Western . Towa to know that the GREAT BARGAIN SHOE STORE NO. 100 MAIN Cor. First Avenue, carry the larg stock of BOOTS und SHOES in this city. That we always load in popular prices. That persons wanting roliable goods can save money by trading with us. 8. A. PIERCE. STOP! READ THIS! A new Clothing Store has been opened in * Council Bluffs, No old stock or old stgles. Everythng strictly fivst eixes. Comé and be coavinced, Pasitively one price and cash, GHICAGD GLOTHING HOUSE, 139 WEST BROADWAY. _ESHELMAN, THOS. OFFICER. W, HOM, Puse OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Dealers in forelgn tnd domedtic eschange. Collections made and interest pald on time de- posits, g I SUNZD S MANAWA STABLES. OVERLANDER & CREH AN} Are thoroughly prepared to t of horses and carriages of all visitors to the lake, Plenty of sheds and stalls, and animals and carriuges will be safely carad for, Charges reasonablo, Accommodating hostlers on hand night and day. When you drive to the Lake, don't forget SOLD DAL THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, A. A. HART, Prop. Honest Watshes, Clocks, Jewelry and Silve r o. All cleaniig and ‘Tepairing under pe r supervision of the proprictor. Stationer y Tollet articles and Perfumery. Iine Watche § “Time Locks and Chronomcters a spociulty, 110 MAIN ST., Council Blufrs, 0;? HINA STORE s i onyeos ae': Ys A edh.mma l#s Fashional Engiish Removed to 105 Main St. Fino Unndlos, Frosia Mado Day. Dempsoy 5GRAY. anna‘:‘ geeanr'f' CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY, GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 16 s Sile! AT THE Eboidey Special Sale of Embroideries. Special Sale of Embroidered Flouncings. The finest line of Flouncings in the city. The prices guaranteed the lowest. Examine bargains marked BOc, 65c. 89¢, $1.00, $1.28 nd $1.80. Special Sale of White Goods. Examine bargains marked Be, G1-4c, 8c, 10¢, 12 1-2, 22c and 28c. , 18¢, 180 Special Sale of Ruchings. Examine bargains marked Be, 10¢, 12 1-2¢, 20¢ and 25ca y ard. Also bargains in Tourist Ruching, 12 1-2¢, 18c and 20c¢ a box. Special Sale of Children’s Lace Caps. Examine lots marked 12 1-2¢, 25¢, 88¢, 87 1-2¢, 50c and 78¢. Special Sale of Ladies’ Collars. Examine lots marked Be. 10c or 8 for 28c. Another case of the Oelebrated Fast B ack Hose, 10c a pair; everp pair warranted or money refunded. One case of the finest White Bed Spreads this city ever saw for the money. Full size and extra weight. The price is only $1.00; worth $1.87. Strive to come early and receive a portion of the bargains. BOSTON = STORE FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & (0., of LOW PRICES, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. N. B, Leaders and Proinoter: Mail orders promptly atttended to. THX RUSSEILI SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC : LIGHTING, Mills and Elsvators = S — AUTOMATIC Bpecifications and estimatcs furnishod for compleie steant plunts. Regulation, Durabllity gunrantsed, oW lutters from users where fuel economy 5 cqual with Corliss Non-condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, SPECIAL ATAENTION GIVEN 10 K No. 510 Pearl Str Hsl VISAL MING. CARRY A PULL LINE OF(— WOOD : CLOTH : AND : METALIC : CASES. Sond for catalogu A. B. HIRSMAN, HERSMAN & STEVENS, FURERAL * DIRECT! ccessorn to Morgan, Keller & Co.) —_—W EN AT ALL HOURS OF DAY AND NIGI] 30, TELEPHONE 411 BROADWAY, OOUNCIL BLURKS, _ _PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE%: _ Building, Council 3luffs, Towa. ¢ S i e s vo—— —dJustice of the Peace. Ofice over American Express, No. 41 . SGHURZ Broadway, Couneil Blu Council Bluffs, lowa, BURKE & TINLEY GEO, ulic and Sanitary Engincer. Plans, Bstimates ions. Supervision of Public Work. Brown e — the State und Feds agart-Beno Block, Alwrneys-ut-Law, Council Bluffs, 5 115 Pear 54, Coung ty, la. Wil iractico 11 State and Pede s DRS. BELLINGER & BELLINGER--52 i wvons Room 16, Shugart Blook —A Lo RBloc!