Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. [ALL ARE CLAD IT IS OVER. COUNCIL, BLUFFS. OFFICE, Lelivered by carrier in An i wenty Cents H, W, TILTON . NO 12 PEARL STREET. P‘%fl‘ :f heCitya ek, O vevrcses s MANAGER, TELEPHONES: veiNess Orrice No, 43, 1GnT Epiron, No.#3 MINOR MENTION. N, Y.Plumbing C C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway: Evans’ laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. A twenty-five mile bicycle race is billed for Manawa park this evening, The contestants will be the female bykers, Misses Williams and Stanley. John Doty died Friday night at his resi- dence, No. 2208 Avenue C. 'I'ne funeral took sllco yesterday afternoon from the resi- ence, Rev. J. Fisk officiating. ‘The panorama of Jerusalem on the day of the crucifixion 18 to be opened free this afternoon, between 1 and 5 o'clock, to all Sunday school childrén who come in classes, accompanied by their teacher. The fire department was called to Tenth avenue and Sixteenth street yesterday morn- ing about 3 o'clock, to extinguish a fire in a small wooden building ‘recently put up and occupied as a saloon. The building and con- tents were a total loss. Burglars attempted to_enter the grocery store of C. M. Fulton, No. 74l Broadwa about midnight Friday night. They were frightened away by a clerk who sleeps in the store. The prowlers sought to effect an entrance by forcing & rear window with a chisel. A pood-sized grist of vags, drunks and peace disturbers appeared in police court yesterday morning, as the final send-off of the tournament. They had been huving an immense amount of fun and took their anti- dote with very good grace, Nearly $100 dropped into the city troasury. Four men, living at the corner of Avenue A and Twelfth street, got into an altercation ¥csluldny morning and indulged in a free- for-all fizht, in which their clothes were nearly all torn from their bodies. They were a tough looking set when hauled before Judge Aylesworth, who assessed thom $10.60 each. In the district court, yesterday, J son held a session to hear certain a in the cuse of Overton vs Wagone: force the order of the court closing the lut- ter's saloon. It was taken under advise- ment. Judge Deemer will rotnrn to-morrow. morning and resume the hearing of criminal cases, which will occupy about tiwo or three weeks, It behooves property owners and citizens generally to remember that tue gang of crooks attracted to the. city by the tourna- ment are still here, and are only waiting a favorable opportunity to turn the city upside down before taking their departure. The large number of special police put on during the tournament have been discharged, and the crooks will undoubtedly profit by it to steal right and left. Extreme vigilance is urged for several days. Mrs, Henry Kelley died at the family resi- dence, No. 621 Biuff street at 1:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the sixty-third yeur of her age. the had been suffering from consumptiou for three yoars. She had been a resident of this city for twenty years and was highly estcemed by a large circle of acquaintances. She leaves husbund and four children to mourn bier loss. The funeral Wwill take place at 9 o'clock to-morrow from St. Francis avier’s church. All friends invited to attend. & E. S, Fagely was towed in yesterday morning for raismg a disturbance on an electric motor train. He was drunk and the conductor refused to receive his fare. He was put off the train, but agmin climbed on, and was making it_interesting, when Officer Beswick tookk a hand and the game was ended. Fagely was couvicted of grand lar- ceny in the district court a short time ago, and Judge Thornell relensed him on condi- tion that he paid nalt of his wages to his wife, He agreed to do so, but hus not kept his word, and is drinking as hard as ever. dge Car- uments to en- Notes and mortgages bought and sold, money loaned; firo insurance. Robert V. Tnnes, 80 Pearl st. IR Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and restaurant day and niglht, 503 Broadw — Have our wagon call for your eoiled clothes, Cascade Laundry Co. PR T Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, hors wagons, personal property of all kin and all other m-tic‘os of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, and_ carpets at Man- B Money loaued on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or dnything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair und honorablo dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over Amevican express, R it Yersonal Paragraphs, J. M. Paconow leaves for a few wecks' wvisit at Sult Lake and vicinity, e Attention, Siv lnights, K. of P, F All members of Bluffs al n, No. 27, R. K, of P, will meet at the armory o'clock this afterncon, in full wnifo take part in Decoration day exer: order of —_— Bod ine roofing will last botter sutisfaction than uny roofing mad will not erack, curl or split, and rfectly solid joint on tho cntire roof, irlanbine Engineering and Supply compuny, 115 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Lo, longor and ¢ e Dr. C. €. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. PP Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change location. Shugart & Co., 211 Broadway. i Attention, Knighte, All members of St. Albans Lodge No. 17, K. of P, will meet at Castle hall, at 1 p. m., this 13th day of June to take part in_decora- tion exercises. Al visiting knights end friends ure invited to attend. By order of C. - If you want a tasty and convenient fence or railing about your residence orlawn, use C. J, Beckman's patent locking bracket, as any panel can be readily taken out and flrmly replaced. Address C, J. Beckman, 728 Seventh avenue. e KA Finest Ice Cream in eity, Driesbach’s douhle parlors, 55 Main st e Notice the beautiful tinish given col- lars, cuffs and shivts by Caseade Laun- dry company. Obautauqua Board Meoting, Couxcil BLures, June 15.—Ofiice of the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautauqua Assembly—There will be o meeting of the board of trustees at 2 o'clock, Monday after- 0oon, June 17, at bourd of trade roows, This will be the day preceding the open- ing session of 1 It is important that eack: trustce be present, J. M. Ounmsvy, Secrotary, - 8. 1. Wadsworth & Co. loun mousy. pruben e oot o The Now Ogiden s aveling men at $2 por d RREY:. Sara M. Wallmun, joweior, moved to ksl nteal lo Ry, Bechtelo hotot,ec wtiou, fivste las S Stranger. Council 13 is the hest eity in the union fur safe investments. Consult IRRhadabeck & Peterson, 20 N, Maiu st., for rare bargain dosfinnd dndurs Fireworks st Manhattan Beach, Lake Mauaws, every ovening. City steaia laundry, 54 Mato, tel. 141, Result of the Tournament By No Means Satisfactory. THE PY.THIAN MEMORIAYL, — The Onautanqua Opening—The Day Among the Churches—Police Points—Brief News Bits, Allowed to Rob. The firemen's tournament has come and gone, and only a few of the decorations are left to tell the story, and call attention to the fact that something of unusual impor- tance has just trunspired. Nearly all of the visiting firemien have gone home, but a few still remain to finish up their sight-sceing, although the greator number of even the stragglers left on Jast evening’s trains. The greater part of the decorations on the busi- ness houses werc removed yesterday, but the bunting put up by the tournament com- mittee, still flutters in the breeze, or hangs limp in the soaking rains and drips a gory ng fluid on the p: s-by. A ‘ybody 18 tired and glad that it is over, more especially the business men of the city. They say that scarcely uny money s spent in their places of busivess by the visitors, ulthough it was expected that trade would be very materially increased during the tournament. In view ot the wholesale und bare-faced robberies perpetrated at the park every day of the tournament, it 18 not at ull surprising thut the merchants should make this complaint, On the contrary, it would have been httle less thun a miracle had there been an increase in business, as the visitors were mercilessly and systéma- tically robbed of everythin they possessed by the gang of thicves and confidence sharks operating ut the park by the leave and good will of the authorities that be. The sentiment of the citizens at large regarding this feature of the tourna- ment is one of the strongest condemnation, and the prevailing opinion expressed 1s that iv was a terrible disgrace to the city, as woll s one of the most shameless vutrages cver perpetrated. The majority of the city and officials, the judiciary, police and 1 public unito in denouncing it in the st unmeasured terms, WHhy it was tol ated is something that no one can under- UAY. d Judge Aylesworth yesterday, in ing of the matter: “I have heard for y that the purk was not a paying institution, and I have often wondered why it was so. After seeing the shameful practices that have been carried on there uninterruptedly for the past three duys T have been able to erstund it, and I am now positive that ole cause for it is the fact that the park an by thieves and gamblers, and it will never be a paying enterprise so long as this continues to be the case. Respectable people should not and will not patronize it. As to the munner in which theaffairs were conducted during the tournament, litile need be said, as those in attendance could not help but notice it, and for the good of the city the matter'should not be paraded be- fore outsiders. \When I first visited the park on Wednesday and saw the course af- fairs were tuking, I was disposed to take steps to put a stop to the , but on thinking the matter over carefully [ con- se make the move, officer. Why it d I can not un- s wust every inls sufered it to A 1 deepl good citizen, that the oft coutinue unmolested. It made me think of early days here, the only thing ing bemg a hall dozen men hanging o the neig material for ha ground, but populur roused to the proper piteh for it. the history of Council Blufts o tougher crowd of blucklegs of all uescriptions as sembled Liere than plied their Jawless bus ness at the pavi, ulmost under the tiou of the officitls who should have pro cuted them, Itis asserted that these ofti- cials were decidedly interested in the result of these ues, but of the truth of these al- legations I know nothing. For some reason 10 arrests were made, and the crooks were not interfered with. A well-known gambler of the city ex- pre himself as follows: *I have been all o is country, and in muny a_tough place und hard crowd, but in my whole life 1 nover saw anything that would cqual tho % ames at_the park. hgre weére botween sixty and seventy ganies, and each one had from one to a doz pper's, o that there were ut the least cal- ed in the one ited the 13 Never in grounds. v vut allaround them being some of the most desperate crim wals in the cou: I have no sympathy with th od the games and lost their hey were cyery bit as bad as the f who run the ‘games. They thought they suw a chance to roll the other follow, who pretended to be drunk, and they squealed when they were caught in the net. Eich was trying to roll the other, and get 1 acknowledgo that tw Lieartily ashamed of I would not be a as wero those por- of men who ently re able. 'k poor fools who lost thoir money are not deserving of ar upathy. They would not for thie world v gambling gumo the cli irly cven, for fear they wou nned, but they could not get mon st enough in these which dead sure to fleece them. v thought those fellows were fools and alth, but they probubly inds as they counted the ties on their wiy howe, und thought the matter over. ‘They sold the gambling privilege sim- ¥ to protect themsel 1or thi s0n. sk the public to overlook their action in the matter, Whether or not the public will accept the explanation as n suficient excuse for allowing the wholesalo robbery of bundreds and thousands of the city’s guests remains to be seen.” ek U No Explosions When persons keep coal and uze our un Dial” es. [Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents per hour when running full blast. New York Plumbing Co. e ——— Try new Motropolitan rooms and table e —— e Tho Tournament Raceipts. The tinancial result of the tournament has not been figured out yet, bat the manage- ment states that those who took stock iu it and pledged the required amount, will come out just ubout even. The receipts will pay all expenses, but will not pay a very large Sevoral outside parties are of the i that there will be a nice little sum to be divided, basing their belief on the attend- anceat the park during the three days' races, The management vouchsafes the in- for! ion that a very swall number outside of those from this eity and Omaha pala for admission, I is stated that the visitors from ubrond managed to nearly ull get in frec. Members of visiting fire companies would give & budg oreap toa friend, and that would take hiw free. or this reason the recom- mendation is mudo by the committee that the proper way is o refuse admittance to all ex- copt firemen in full uniform, thus putting a 8lop Lo the smuggling at the gate, indulged in during the pust woek, It will undoubtedly be a long tine, howaever, before the sugges- tion cun bo earricd out at avother firemen's touruiment in the Bluffs, Fire! Firel Fire! Pieewon und visitors got speci Muudel's furniture store, Nos. Wiy, prices at 4% Broad- e Call ou the Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Peerl street, Council Bluffs, In., and examine the Bodine roofing. It will pay you; sam- ples sent on upplication, - His Lefv Kar Must Tingle, Oae of the iocal papers recently devoted a column or more to a gushy, over-suart de- scription of the lady stenographers und type: wrters of Couseil Bluffs, The publication has caused ue little indignauon awong those THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SINDAY, JUNE 16, 1980, —SIXTEEN PAGES. whose names weroe thus paraded before the public. Those who were fortunate enough to be overlooked are congratulating them- selves and being congratulated. In this city no class of bread-winners are more rea" - ad than these stenographers. Thoiy hag been somo wondering as to the L thorship of thesd so called pen-7i), qras, Bome say it must SOT% envious female, but 1t could hardly be & woman that could so_far forget herself as to treat flippantly the brave efforts of her sisters to become self-supporting and inde- ndent. On the other hand, it scems hardly less improbable that any man would be g0 un- gallant. There is no Yflflfl whispering and conjecturing, Whoever dia pen the article must hear a continuul tingling of the wrong car, —— “A contented mind is a continual feast,” and if you want to be contentdd with your purchases, look at the large invoice of fans, parasols, straw and summer goods just put on the shelves at F. W. Spetmau & Bro.’s, 509 and 511 Main street. Having an oveustock of spring and summer pont goods, I will sell them at 50 cents on the dollur—spot cash only. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway. i Pythian Memorial Day. The Knights of Pythias will to-day have memorial services and decorate the graves of thoir decoased brothers, The regular ser- vices will be held at K. of P. hall, on Mam street, at 1 o’clock p. m., after which the knights will march to the cometery and dec- orate the graves. In the evening the kanights will again meet at their hall'at 7 o’clock and march to the motor cars, corner Broadway and Pearl strect, where they will take the motor for Sixteenth str From there they will march to All Saint’s church, corner of Eight- ecnth street and ‘Chird avenue, whete n ser- mon appropriate to the occasion will be preached by Rev. J. J. H. Reedy. All Kuights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters and friends of the order ave invited to attend these exercises, ‘The hall wiil be of during the forenoon to receive floral off ings. Kire Salo Of dry goods at Goldberg’s, 18 Main St. Commencing Monday we will offer a big stock of dry goods at a great sacri- fice. The goods were bought of the insurance companies in Chicago at 25 cents on the dollar, and ave but slightly dumaged. Look at these prices: 800 yard of Challies at 2ic per yard. You can hardly notice the damage. French ginghams at 6ic per yard. Lonsdale muslin 6¢. 800 yards of linen toweling at 8tc per yard. Linen towles, large i damnged, at 8c. 150 pairs silk mitts at 75¢ o dozen. Ladies’ and child- ren’s handkerchiefs, 2 for 1 Pins, 2 papers for le. Ladies’ gauze vests at 8c each. Spool cotton at 2¢. Rickrack braid, 2e. 20 pieces finest sateens, just damp, at 9c per yard - Among th> Churches. Second Presbyterian church—Regular ser- vices at 8 0’clock: Sabbath school at 4 p. m.; prayer mecting Thursday evening, subject, “Higher Christian Lafe;” Rom, viii. Tirst Baptist church—Children's day. Ser- mon in the morning by the pastor on the ioty of the children of the Bible. Concert in the evening. Sunday school 12 m.; young people’s meeting 7 p. m. All cordially in- vited. Beroan Baptist Church—Place of meeting, Third avenue and Scventeenth strect. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and § chool at 11:45 a. m. Prayer mecting Wedne: evenin Pirst Presbyterian—Rev. Mr. Greeulee, le and ‘popular pastor at Anthony, ., who is here to attend the Chautauqua, assombly, will preach in the morning and the pastor iu the evening. _Subbuth school at 12, Children's Christian Endeavor socicty 3 and young people’s meesing at 7 p. m. Strangers and others cordially invited. No preaching services at the Congrega- tional church to-duy. Sunday school at the usual hour and mecting of the Christian En- deavor society as usual, Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church— Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Class meeting at 7 p. m. You are cordially iuvited to attend these scrvies, D. C. Franklin, pastor, Preaching this morning at 10:30 at the Fourth Avenue Methodist church (near Seventeenth street). 8. Alexander, pastor. rinity Methodist Churcn—South Main street, opposite Lighth avenue, Social re- ligious meeting at 10:3) a. m. Sunday Preaching at 8 p. m. by Alexander. Our Own Chautauqua. The greatest summer assembly for the west is this Coupcil Bluffs ana Omaha Chautauqua which we are going to have right at our own doors, so to speak. Ivery arrangement for the most careful rendering of the extensive programme is made. Buildings and tents, all complete, electric lights and water ready for use. ansportation settled, The Union Pacific will run eight trains from their depot. Omaha, without change, to the grounds. Fare, including admission, for round trip, only 75 cents, Other trains and hacks transfer and city depots, Council , will run to suit the entertsin- fare, 25 cents, without admission. ctive speakers and artists are being added to the list daily. John Witt Miller, the great humorous itauqua lecturver, will be on hand, Nealey Steyens, our own great pianist, are the latest. We are glad to assure all that nothing is lacking to make all arragements perfect. The persons to take part in the programme will be at their posts on the dates for which they are named. Tuesday next is the opening day. the pastor, S Lol _Choutauqua Trains. Spocinl trains will loave Omaha for the Chautauqua grounds via. the Chicago & Rock Island and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul roads at 8:15 a, m., 9:15 a.m., 1:15 p.om., 3:05p. m, T p.m. They will leave Council Bluffs for the Chautauqua grounds at 8:5 a. m., 9:55a, m., 130 p. m., 8:60 p. m., 7:50 p.m. The trains will arcive at the Chantauqus at 9:15 &, m., 10:20 4. m., 2:15 p. w,, 4:15 p. 15 p, . 1o trains returning will leave the Chau- tauqua at 9:20 &, m., 10:20 8, m., 2:20 p. m., 6:15 p. m. and 10:15'p. m. P B Have your old furmiture upholstered* good as new. R. Morgan, 702 Broadway. B Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, cheap. 81 Main, tel 203, An Evening of Music. Mr. Charles Buctens aunounces that his next student recital will take p! at the parlor of the Presbyterian chuych Tuesday evening, June 18, at § o'clock. The following is the programme: Potpouri, orchestrai—+Olivette" Stryk-on blass-lust Club, Ab-Se Qui vadore" ... ..., Vaceay Miss Francis Roed Viotin solo—"Divertissamento” .. .. DeBeriot Miss Darhine Coe, et Mendelsshon R anfure Boscoritzin Miss Laura Couch, Cornet 80l0.... : Muster Wiliie ‘Murphy. Orchiestral | § Berenade Solo Violonceilo Cani (with obligato viol “Mr. John Brown, “June Has Come. . . Miss F. Rooder. Trio of Flutes . Wangemann Mossrs. I, Badoleite, . "Karbach and W. Roger ..Audran Song Piavo solo ....Tesca Song +oee.Bactens Duo—~Two violl ..Dancla Mrs. H. Rogers and G. Wiiliams, (with cadences by Charles Baetens.) Sonate for piano and violn, .. ... .00 Mozart Miss O. Cook and Dr. Charles Bactens, Orchestral. Weber Licensing the Solled. ‘The police arrested about forty of the Blancbes, the Mauds and the Mollies Friday night, and N"‘P@"!‘u« payment of monthly license of #2 jequired by the city of the frail 18'0n00d. The mjority of them were from Omaha, and came ayer to attend the tourna- ment. Nelr'liy all paid the required sum without any IM('III{\‘y‘b!lt a few called for Judge Aylesworth's adjudication yesterda morping. There were much Kicking and hard swearin; thMhey found the amount raised from $6 to £14, SPECIAL _NOTICES. OR SALE—"Thi cg ujlch co Wil take p in grading or fi,r%\g. Apply o Leonar Everett. 30 ANTED—-Middle-aged woman as houses keeper insmail family, Give references. AddressJ. A. Roberts, Wooabine, Ia. Timr—sonr Daylis park, & gold breast pint Jwith topaz set. Finder will be rewarded by addressing H. G. Owens, Silver City, 1a, OR RENT--On the 1st of July next the room on Pearl st,, 20x70, now occupled by the pub- Tic library. Horace Everett. OWS for salo—Will take pay in grading and filling at & per day for man and team, or will take pay In Horace Everett. “fl(flfififlw foces og se~ond-hand carpet. flso all, good wecond-hand farniture, " A: J. Mundel, Nos. 523 and 3% Broadway. OR EXC 1 z00d farms to ex oV change for Council Blufs lots. Johnston & Van Patten, E 1ok, TFOR SALE-No. raham_avenuo. Lot X1, New louse, Will take team or cattle in part payment: balance on ten years' time, annual payments, 8 per cent payablo annually. Apply to Horace Everett. \WO-Story business house for rent, No. 200 Broadway, opposite Ogden house, ' Enquire Frank st. A, Wood. RARE chance for a splendid investment, requiring enorgy rather than large capital. A tortune for the right man, Half interest in the finest practical patent ever fssued., Ad- dress Swan & Walker, 4 Pearl street, Council BlufTs. \RANSFER LIN Omana and Counch Biuffs, Household goods and freight moved safely and promptly. Leave orders_at Omaha office, 505 8o, Lith st. 3 Councit Bluts 7 N Maw, H. Beocro rare birds B ndid mounted specini 2, 000353 niinis from every ciime: - Mucy be soid av once. Single or in cases. F. J. Brazee, first class taxides Council Hiufls. RFAL ESTATE -Tiought and” sold “and_ex: changed, Special attention given to exam. ination of titlea, W. C. James, No, 10 Pearl st. Council Blu R SALE—T room co corner Tnl avenue and §th st. Easy terms, W. 13y terms two new flve-room houses, 15th ave, between Hign and Third sts, Sell cheap if takon this week. Inquire owner. J. Dickey, H0 1L Wiy, 1 general mer- chandise nxtures, wagons, Good room and low ' rent, Address, J. © B. Way ete, bi o runfarnished largo ten-room house, bath room, gas, furnace, etc.. at 615 Willow ave. Enguire at premises,or @. 1L Stillman, Brown block. _ “JRRESH milk cows for sale cows. Swan's stock yards, way. Frank Swan, T rads for fat Upper Broad- rge double o'lice over Frank Levin's cigar store, 92 ico adway. Inquire of Frank Levin, INT—TWo mew 7-room houses on venue, between Ninth and Tenth . Inquire at 3)2 corner Third avenue and reet, "PAPER H{\NG’!’N’GS‘. Rrtistic Dacorations! AT ETH 6. MILLER'S. A BIG LOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES ‘abbage and Othier Vegetabls Plants, FOR SALE By J. R, McPHERSON, GROWER, Vegetables, Vegetabls Plants, Fruits Ete, East Plerce 8t. - - - Council Bluffs CENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L. PATTON, Prop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. Nos. 10 and 21, North Muin Street. Council Bluffs, Towa. Electric Truss3s, Blts, Chast Pro- feclors, Etc, C, Agents 'wanted; B, JUDD, Council BlaTs Ia, Tuos, OFFICER. W. L M, Puse OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFRES, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domestic exchange, Collections made und interast pald on time de- ro e kb THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, A. A. HART, Prop. Honest Wat-hes, Clocks, Jewelry and Silyer wiie. All cleaniig and ‘Fepairing under per sonal suparvision of the proprietor. Stationery Tolet articles and Perfumory. Fine Watches ‘i Locks and Chxonometers a spectaity. 110 MAIN 51, Councll Blufls, /A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE. » DOWN, DOWN, DOWN THEY GO! I, It is the firm resolution at Eiseman’s Peoples Store. _ Toclear out thestock while this great Removal Sale is in progress. during the prea- ent and next two months. SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK IN OUR CLOAK DEPT, Calico, Batiste, Sateen, Lawn and White Embroidersd Wrappers, from 75 cents each upwards, This is less than the cost of making. Beaded Wraps at one-half price. Ladies’, Misse’s and Children’s Jerseys must be sold regardless of cost, We are determined to sell out our entire stock in the above line. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Laces, Embroideries, White Goods, Linens, Muslin and knit Underwear, * In fact, without going into details or enumerating prices, we are safe in° making the asser- tion that we will save you from 25 to 50 per cent on everything you may buy during this GREAT REMOVAIL SALE, ; Eiseman’s Peoples’ Store, COUNCIL BLUFFS: TA. MAIL ORDERS receive caretul and prompt attention. Below we give names of a few of the many Patrons of the Comell Bluffs Tnsurance Co, In Council Bluifs and vicinity. The character of the patrons named, aud the amount on- trusted by each to the protection of the com- puny: indicates the confldence enjoyed by It at honie where its manner of doing bDusiuess is Dbest known, C. D Dillin.. Luncy Bros. & C Charles Bau; H. P. Morrow . John Bennett Willlam O'Ha! Charles Shield: N W.Nusn 1. A, Miller 10 George A, Fry.... Henry 1 i CO. hts For Best Brands s PLASTER &¢. arch, Chureh, Jourt H 9, 5 T, LIME. ] flflfaa#@xbmzilfllvfsylal Teli36. Waostphaiia e N Albott & Caope St. Francis Acad HE C.B. FUEL CEM Georgd M, Wiliinms 8. D. Kohles... ... . 0. i, Carpenter Masomic Templ Yy n singlo i other companies. EDONT WANT THE EARTH! OH, NO! But we do want the people of Western Towa to know that the GREAT BARGAIN SHOE STORE NO. 100 MAIN ST, Cor. First Avenue, carry the largest stock of BOOTS and SIHOES in tl That we always lead in popular That persons wanting reliable an save money by trading with 2 S. A. PIERCE. RlD"‘S CHi N‘f\ TORE femae i s SHenIangs e i fancy Gopds. P ATHVIAYS W 2 Ve Noans A 8 H, Own Dréessin OLD 7 S M. SCANLAN, | Fashional \|/2oBr'way. - -Tel. 201. EnE“sh M. I.TIBBETTS| Kitchenl Sap\e B ¥oney = | nemoved to . YGROCERIES,| 105 ads._34EBanay, | rine VKEER SCRAY. lon B 505 Ist. Ave. Bet.Main & Pearls - Made i h.' 5 P LAND S, _S::E_ Bvery Day. Dukcrone |.".. v, 100, n, B ny A é'«’a'«.lwfizv'?"ud 5‘7:"51-%2"- ‘iq.f s Dempsey Shug: Hunnon, Transue eral benking b Y liglgngedl B ,""‘i‘".‘"" & Butler, Largest capital and surplus of any b GEO M C pelicited, o REAL ¢ 1o PEAR No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s Joweirystore The Most Niodern Novelitis | CH1A| R. HaNxoON, Cashier, CITIZEN’S STATE BAN Pa‘d Up :'u;nl;‘u 7 southwestern Iowa, Inte time de; MANAWA STABLES. OVERLANDER & CREHAN] re 0f horses f Plenty of sheds and stalls, and will be safely earad ror. Accommodating hostlors on. hund niht and duy. When you drive to the Liko, don't for;ce Fu fl ER A I . 'OLD DAD. i A SPECIAL ARRENTION GEVEN TO ony b:!‘ll(’:\'l‘h'fi’k“' ——=)WE CARUY A FULL LINE OF(—— Coul Tar. " LIl WOOD : CLOTH : AND : METALIC : €ASES. m Cou Free from oll, acid or ald harm the most d OPEN A ALL HOULS OF DAY AND NIGH'T (—— 330, 511 BLOADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFKS, It kills moths while campl oo e Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elavators ENGINE mates furnished for complot nts, Rogulation, Durabllity guarantoods el @oiioiy 18 oqunt with Coril's o, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Penrl Street, Council Jiluffs, CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPARY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. N0.330 BROADWAY, TELEPHONE NO.260 DA, MDANELD % 00, GAPT, HAYS’ LIVERY. 230 BROADWAY, 4 | Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woal & Furs, | ot YR e l the city. Epocial abe i teutlon to Nslent eustonm, & Prgdue- LY 1AL STOP! RE A new Clothing Store has been opened in Council Blufls, N e “SIZES TROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER, 1eily ass > and be couvinced, Positively one price and cash, GHICAGD CLOTHING HOUSE, WEST BROADWAY, ESHELMAN. MASONIC. Insure in the Masonic Benevolent Association of Council Bluffs, Ia., the youngest, largest, cheapest and best plan of Masonic Insurance in the world, that conflues its memby ip to its fraternity, LADIES QMAHA 4V 2271 CIL BLUFFS AREINVITED TO CALL AT Mrs, 0 L filll._ETT’S Hair Emporim And see her fine line of Haje SF Ha Ll in the ¢ity ', for Ront [t ] Send for catalogue. Highest 1 arket prices. Prompi retirns, Nos Al HAYS, Prop. S g, No. 29 Main §t., € el BBlufty | G0uad e Muls st Council Blutis, lows | Telcphone—8iabic, 77, lies, 20, Orders by mall receive prowptatteution, h ) ! [ \ )