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6 THE DAILY. BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, n M. W. TILTON iivirionn MANAGER TELEPHONESt Pueinees Orrice No. 43, Niont Eviton, No.&h MINOR MENTIO! N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. B. Musio Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Additional local on fifth page. Evans' laundry, 724 Brondway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. The M, F. Rohrer, of the Manawa fleet, is 1aid up for repairs, During Wednesday's gale she broke one of the gearing wheels, and is out of service until another can be se- cured, J. J. Mahoney has completed his new bath houses at Manawa, and opened them to the ublic. They are finely arranged, and bid fair to become all the go with the visitors to the lake. J. Barton and M. Williams were towed in esterday morning for keeping disorderly fouses o Buinda, They are among the joint keepers on ‘The Row.” They put up 30 for their appearance this morning. The residence of Mr. Merkel, near the mill on Washington avenue, was entered by burglars last night, and thoroughly searched for yaluables and scarched in vain without seriously inconveniencing the members of the houseliold. Judge Ayiesworth has received a letter trom his son Paul, at Princeton college, stating that the college glee and banjo club was !ll’efillrmk for a vacation trip to Cali- fornia this summer and would give a concert in Omaha on their way westward. *T'he papers ought to thank the crooks for their forbearance,’’ said an oficer last even- ing. “Inever knew of as many crooks in a town at one time and as _little work done. They could have burglarized half of the town if they hud desired, and our little police force could not huve prevented it. We are all under some obligations to them.” There is a home of a very prominent citi- zen in this city, which was filled with cha- rin yesterday, wherd a biblical discussion tween the head of the house and a minis- ter revealed the fact that there was not such & thing about the house as a bible, and there had been nothine of the kind except one little copy of the New Testament since the family moved here. A very commodious and comfortable tent has been set apart by the Chautauqua man- agement for the use of the press daring the assembly. The matter of furnishing it has been left to the gentlemen themselves. The Press club will accept it and make it their headquarters while on the grounds, and the sllcu of entertaining the visiting brethren uring the assembly. The Omaha Danes who were the unwilling participants in the Pierce street slugging match, Saturday night, were in the city again, yesterday, and fuliy identified Smith a8 the feilow who did the stealing, and K sell as the man who threw the bri Kissell admitted that he was present at the time of the dificulty, but insisted that Smith took the money. This is very probably the case, but the charge of highway robbery will still attach to Kissell as the party who did the slugging, and as an accessory. s Notes and mortg: money loaned; fire insurance. V. Innes, 80 Pearl st. —— Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and restaurant day and night, 503 Broad way. bought and sold, Robert An Evening of Music. Mr. Charles Baetens announces that his next student recital will take place at the parlor of the Presvyterian church Tuesday evening, June 18, at § o'clock. The following is the programme Potpouri, orchestrai—"Olivette”. ... Audran Stryk-en- blass-lust Club, Song—"Ab-Se Qui t'adore’ ... Vaceay Miss Francis Ro Violw solo—!'Divertissamento”. . .. DeBeriot Miss Darline Coe. T a. ........Mendelsshon Piano solo | { ifanfare Boscoritzin Miss Laura Couch. Cornet solo.... Master Wilils Murph a Serenade. Tenzen Orchestral { ! \iosikowski Solo Violoncello Canzona I, Raft (with oblizato violins and fiutes.) Mr. John Brown. Song—‘‘June Has Come”, ,Miss F. Roe Trio of Flutes. Messrs. F. Badolette, G. Rogers, Duo—Two violins.. . ...Dancla Mrs. H. Rogers and G, Williams. (with cadences by Charles Baetens.) Sonate for piano and violin ....Mozart Miss O. Cook and Dr. Charles Bactens. Orchestral.. ..... evsee. Weber ...Tesca Baetens ... Wangemann Karbach and W. - Personal Paragraphs, Mrs. S. L. Clark, of Fredonia, N. Y., and Mrs. H. S. Box, of Ridgeway, Ont., are the guests of Mrs. Vic Jennings, on North First street, Dick Rawlings has returnea from Denver, where he went as u delegate to the annual convention of the International Typograph- dcal union, Mrs. D, B, Dafley and children left last evening for Montreal, where they go to at- tend the wedding of her sister, They will be absent about two months, Miss Winona Culbertson, of Winona, Miun,, teacher of sketching and drawing in the Spearhead seminary, is the guest of Prof, MecNaughton and family. — Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. e Monog 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 and Main, over American express. e ey No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents r hour when running full blast. New ork Plumbing Co. ——— Try new Metropolitan rooms and table —_—— Dp;‘.' C. C. Razen, dentist, Opera house ock. e Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change location. Shugart & Co., 211 Broadway. el If you want a tasty and convenient fence or railing about your residence or lawn, use C. J. Beckman’s patent locking bracket, as any panel can bo readily taken out and “firmly replaced, Address C. J, Beckman, 728 Seventh avenue, — Finest Ice Cream in city, Driesbach's double parlors, 85 Main st. e Notice the beauuful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shivts by Cascade Laun- dry company, e 8, B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. —-— The Now (i;h;:: is catching traveling men ut $2 per day, L LR Call on the Birkinbine Engineering and b‘l!l)ul company, 115 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Ia., and examine the Bodine roofing. It will pay you; saw- ples sent on application, s L M., Wollman, jeweler, moved to 538 B'y, e — ‘Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, chivap. 81 Main, tel 203, R Stranger. Council Bluffs is the best 8‘:’ in the union for safo investments. nsult Rhodubeck & Peterson, 20 N. n st., for rare bargains, g g - _ Fireworks at Manhattan Beach, Lake ~ Manawas, every ovening. B e City steam laundry, 54 Maia, tel, 141, THE CHAUTAUQUA OPENING. All in Roadiness for Oaring for the Intellectual Crowd. THE LATEST PULPITUTTERANCES More Midnight Slugging — Pythian Decoration Day — Sunday Shavers — Bad Boys. The Chautanqua Opening. Everything is in readiness for the opening of the Chautauqua assembly to-morrow. Of course many of the improvements are hastily made, and others are left for future seasons to develop, Sufficiont preparation has, how- ever, been made to accommodate well the crowds which will be here to enjoy the liter- ary and musical feasts which each day’s pro- gramme presents, The large amphitheater 18 the admiration of all. There are hun- dreds of tents pitched, and dining halls, ete., provided. Many families from Omaha, South Omaha and the Bluffs, although within casy reach of the grounds, have engaged tents and purpose spending much of their time there. Among those who have thus pitched tents for the scason are S, S, Stevens, Thomas Officer, A. T, Elwell, I M. Treynor, W. W. Wa lace, Dr, Woodbury, Bert Surgent, and oth- ers equaily well known here. A number of the teachers of the institution for the deaf and dumb, and also some from *he Nebraska institution, are to spend the season on_ the grounds. Several of the churches have headquartersiestablished, also the W. C. T. U. From outside of the city there are dele- gations already booked from Chariton, Shen- andoah, Harlan, Fremont, Neb., and numer- ous other towns and cities, Mr. Marsh, of Missouri Valley, Rev. J. W. Geiger, of Har- lan, Rev. M. D. B Atlantic, Rev. Mr. Wetzel, of Avoca, and others have secured tents, Those few only are gven, but they sufficiently indicate the class of people who are coming and the interest being manifested. Some of the clerks in the Council Bluffs stores are endeavoring to organize a move- ment by which the business places will be closed at 6 o'clock every evening during the assembly, orat leust a sufiicient number of evenings to permit them attending a portion of the entertainments, The employers will doubtless not hesitate to acquiesce in this movement. Tho benefits would be mutual, and such an early closing would be desirable in many respects. The Chautauqua assembly will formally open to-morrow afternoon. The first meet- ing will be in the tabernacle, and at 3 p. m. the dedication of the tabernacle will occur. The National assembly band, the assembly chorus and the Euterpe ladies’ quartette wiil furnish the music. The dedicatory address will pe delivered by Dr. Joseph I Duryea, of Omaha. In the evening will occur the first annual assembly opening, with musical selections and congratulatory ] Harsha, Di 3 ing, De . Rev. A, W. Lamar, Dean Gardner, Rev. Stephen Phelps and others. e Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, nal Yrol)vrt,\‘ of all kinds, wrticles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. —_—— God's Gifts, The First Presbyterian church was fllled, yesterday morning, with, perhaps, a larger audience than usual to hear the Rev, Mr. Greenlee, of Anthony, Kar., who has conie to attend the Chautauqu: sembly, The speaker took the 12th verse of Psalm CXVI for his theme: ‘‘What shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits toward me?” and the query of the Psalmist was made the basis of a very eloquent discourse upon practical christianity, It is the most important question, he said, that was ever put to the human mind, and the answer: “T will take the cup of salvation,” was the key to christian happiness. The chief end of man is to glorify God. The scriptures teach it from beginning to end. The best way we can accomplish this is to ask God for the means. Throughout the scripturcs wo are constantly urged to ask God for the things we need for our happiness. The chris- tian’s happiness is a part of the glory of God, and, like the well of pure water, the more that it gives up the more and the better that which ains. Whatever the creature renders 1o God he must first have received from tho Creator. Everything is given by God. All that we have and enjoy is a gift. All the receiving and gathering powers of mortal beings are the gift of God, so that we can give nothing but what we have first asked for and received. To every atom of matter God has given its functions, and the chief function is to go out, and gather the gifts of God, and as they guthcr the gifts, they are developed and eautified. We might represent the atoms as asking the question of the text. To-day mat- ter is aclod which we tread upon, but that matter can take the gifts of God and be- come the diamond gem. “I will simply take the gifts of God,” says the plant, ‘and by developing them I will glorify God,” and the purest lily or the loveliest rose is the gift it renders unto God, Animal life is the highest element into which matter is formed, and it gathers the gifts in obedience to instinct, but in the human life there is a mental and spiritual existence, governed by the sume law, with a bond of union between the spiritual and mor- tal, and it is this intelligence that asks for guidance in what it shall render to its cre- ator. We are not bo'd enough in what we ask. Wo come to God asking his gifts as if we feared we would rob him, Y The Children of the Bible. Yesterday was ‘‘children’s day” in the First Baptist church of this city. The usual annual services were not held in this church on the Sabbath previous, for the reason that the arrangements contemplated could not be completed in time, and it was thought best to postpone it until yesterday. The church was handsomely decorated. The altar was almost hidden in a profusion of flowers and flowering plants, while boquets of half opened buds, typical of the human buds that filled the room, occupied prominent places. Fragrant masses of catalpa blossoms mingled their creamy whiteness with the richer and darker hued flowers, and formed a very pleasant picture, The little people were not deterred from coming by the threatening weather, and the church was well filled with their bright and fresh faces. The pastor, the Rev. Dr,Cooley, devoted the morning hour to an extempore history of the bible, drawing lessons for his young hearers from the piety of the scriptu- ral chiidren. The story of Joseph was told in child language. His conscientiousness was strongly pictured and the children pres- ent were given a beautiful lesson from the noble character of the child, What a good thing a conscience 15 was shown by the re- cital of the many dangers and temptations it saved Joseph from. It is a good thing to have a conscience. No noble character can ever be formed without it. Joseoh's consci entiousness was based upon the ever-present s of God. The story of the child Samuel was graph- told, the basis of the lesson being lacod upon the verse, *And Samuel told him every whit and nid nothing from him.” ‘The truthfuluess of the child was shown to be tho foundation upon whicn he built all his subsequent greatuess, and was a part of his constunt service of God. Damel’s childhood and his temperance formed the next lesson, and tho speaker brought the lesson down to a practical a cation to the great questions tha youth o day must consider—temperance and sobriety in all things., A pretuy little side lesson was given showing that intemperance did not mean the use of intoxicating drinks dlone, but included the eating of caramels, the drinking of tea anda coffee, the use of tobacco and reading dime novels, Daniel's self- restraiol was the foundation of his great- nuess. ‘The beautiful and ever thrilling story of the childuood of Chirist wus theu toid to the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 17 children. The two points made chiefly nrom- inent was the desire of the Christ-child to know the scriptures und his obedience to his parents, The address, when finished, taught the simplost child theso lessons: The conscien- tiousness of Joseph, the truthfulncss of Samuel, the temperance and self-denial of Daniel and the obedience of Christ, Slugged and Robbed. Charles Smith and Fred Kissell were ar- rested Saturday night for assauit and bat- tery and highway robbory. Both are tough characters and ex-hacie drivers of this city. They started out Saturday evening to paint the town, and succeeded admirably, although most of the coloring was distributed over tho person of a young Dane from Omaha, named Jenson, During the early part of the even- ing, Smith and his companion slugged a man named Brooks, as the finale of a quarrel on “Rotten Row.” Brooks appealed to the vo- lice for assistance, and his assailants fled. About 11 o'clock the sluggers did another similar job in the same locality. A party of four Danes were just emerging from the street to return to their homes in Omaha, wheon the two sluggers stepped up and wanted to fight. Atter a short pariey, Smith stepped up to one of the party, named Nelson, and seized his watch-chain, pulling the watch from his pocket. Nelson caught the watch and began to shout ‘Police.” The chain was broken, and as Nelson continued to shout, Smith said to his partner, “Kill the — ——— witha rock.” The latter threw a brick at Nelson, but it missed him and struck anotuer of the party, named Jensen, in the back of the head, knocking him to the ground. The thugs then skipped out, but Smith 8000 run into the arms of Officer Doyle, who was answering the call for assistanc sell was not captured until several hours later, Jensen was taken with the prisoner to police headauarters, where he told his story. His head was terribly cut and bruised, the blood from the ugly scalp wound com- pletely saturating his upper garments, The party were all released to appear this morn- ing to prosccute the case. The police are of the opinion that 1t was a genuine case of highway robbery, and that the prisoners were of the belief that the deed would be charged to the crooks who came in to attend the tournament, Jensen was relieved of nearly £45 in inoney, and Nelson lost his watch chain. Both the prisoners are well known to the police, and have figured several times in disreputable occurrences that have been ventilated in po- lice court. Smith bears an unusually hard name, and the case against him will be pushed for all there is in it. T Bechtele hotel,central location, firstelas S s The Pythian Tribute. Yesterday was Pythian decoration day, and as such was appropriately observed by the K. of P. lodges of this city. Exercises were held at K. of P. hall, at 1 o’clock, after which the knights marched to Fairview cem- ctery and decorated the graves of deceas brethren., In the evening Rev. J. J. H. Re addressed the order at All Suints’ chapel. A large number of persons not connected with the order attended all of the exercises I'he Uniform Ravk presented a very fine ap- poarance and attracted a great deal of atten- tion as they marched to the cemetery. e Bod ine roofing will last longer and better s tion than any roofing wili not crack, curl or split, and maki solid_joint on the entive roof. gineering and Supply compuny, ct, Council Bluffs, 1a. —.— Still Shaving on Sunday. arbers were all at work over their as usual yesterday morning, and lathered and scraped and clipped from break- fast time until noon, as on all previous Sun- days, but they say that there will be no more of it. At the meeting of the city council this evening a committee of barbers will be present to personally asi for the passage of a Sunday closing ordinance. 1t is hardly ex- pected that it will go through, as three of the principal shovs in the city are opposed to it. Should the council neglect to comply with request, the result, will be the sauwe as if uted. A meeting will be held to-morrow’ evening to take the necessary steps to_close the shops _according to closing statutes of the state of lo oprietor of every suop_will be notified that he must not run Sundays hereafter, and if any of them are found open next Sunday morning, a committec will wait upon them and re- quest them to close forthwith. If they com- ply, wll well and good, but if they refuse, warrants will be sworn’ out on the following morning, and the offenders will be brought into court. County Attorney Or prosecute the cases after the inform filed. Every barber working 10 a shop on Sunday will be arrested, as well as the proprietor. The shaving vopulation of Council Biufis will do well to remember this and act accordingly next Saturday cvening, or there will be a disgruntled lot of hair growers on Sunday morning, whose frame of mind will be far from ecstatic as they wag an unequal war againsta stiff hirsuto stub- ble with an ancient razor that has been used for a number of years for the sole purpose of keeping the family corns in check. o LROERR D, O Have your old furniture upholstered* good as new. R. Morgan, 702 Broadw, haddictosd e iy O'Boyle and the Boys. Michael O'Boyle, the well known politician of the west end, is again in trouble, and has sought the intervention of the court. O'Boyle has always had more or less trouble (gener- ally more) with the boys in that vicinity, He is the possessor of a temper that is a perfect match for his hair and chinchillas, both being of that uncertamn hue that jumps up to 106 in the shade on the very slightest provocation. When let alone he is one of the quietest and most peaceable residents of the city, but un- fortunately the growing scions on the bot- toms are not disposed to pass him idly by. This 18 what causes the trouble, for the young imps generally manage it so that O'Boyle knows he is on earth for fully twenty-four hours every day of the week. “Phey pound on his docrs und Windows ut the most unseemly hours of the night, tear pickets off his fence, deposit rubbish and car- rion of all kinds 1 his yard, and tic ropes to trip him up and roll him in the mud when he hes out at midnight to wreak summary cance on the lawless disturbers of his dreams. Affairs have gone o in this manner for years, and as_might naturally be sup- posed, O'Boyle cherishes little love for any- thing suggestive of Young America. Every few months a case comes up in court as the outgrowth of the difliculty, On this occasion, O'Boyle charges three of tho youngsfers with assault and disturbing the peace. They allege that they were passing along the street Friday evening drawing o small wagon, when O'Boyle appeared and kicked it off the sidewalk. One of the boys resented the msult and knocked him down. The defendants have given bonds for their appearance this morning. There will be some tall swearing in court, and plenty of fun for the spectators. Chaatauqua Tramn Time Table, The following are the oficial Chautauqua train arrangements, commencing the morn- 5a. m., 1:15 p._m., 8:15 p. m. an Leave Transfer—s 45 8. m., 1:40 :40 p. m. il Bluffs, Main street depot— ., 9:55 a, w., 1:50 p, m,, 8:50 p, m. Arrive at Chautauqua—9:15 &. m., 10:20a, m,, 2:16 p, m., 4:15 p. m, and 8:15 p. m, RETURNING, Leave Chautauqua—9:20 a. m., 12:15 p. m., 2:20 p. m., 6:15 p. m. and 10:15 p. m, Leave Council Bluffs m., 2:40 p, 1 40 p. m. Arrive at Transfer—0:50 a. m., 2:50 p, m., 6:50 p. m. and 10:50 p, m. These trains, returning, will connect with the Union Pacific dummy trains, leaving the transfer at 92 a. m,, 12:52 p, m., 2:52 p. m., 6:25 p. m. and 10:52 p. m. There will be no transfer of passengers besween Omaha and Chautsuqua. J. E. HaukxE8s, Managor, el A Paying Motor. It is stated that the receipts of the Electric Motor company averaged a little over 81,000 a day for the lust three days of the tourna- ment. The heaviest business was done on Weduesday and Thursday, the last day, Fri- day, being sbout the suwe as an average Sunday. 1t is impossjtie fo tell how many of the passengers were five or ten cent fares, but a close estimate pieed the number of passengers carried at f¥oti 12,000 to 15,000 & day. As the average number carriod i a month 18 about 70,000, the increase during the tournament may bo readily estimated. It amounts to over two weeks' work in three days. The manacement niay well congratu- late itself on tho result, as not a single per- son was injured or the slightest break or accident reported, notwilhstanding the im- mense crowds carried. . It |s safe to say that the record has never been equalled, and probably never will be,swhere trains are run a8 rapialy as on this line, More people could have been carried for one day, but the over- taxed muchinery would have required sev- eral days of rest to follow in order to make needed repairs, SPECIAL NOTICES. [{ hcows. Wil take p JORSALE in gradi Apply to Leonard hiree mil : g or filling. YW ANTED=Niddie-azea Wwoman as_ houses keeper insmail family. Give references, Address ), A. Roberts, Woedbine, Ia Do rewar City, addressing H la, OR RENT—On the Ist of July next the room on Pearl st., 20x70, now oceupied by the pub- lic library, Horaco Everett. (O for sale—Will cako pay in grading and filling at & p for man and tean, or will take pay in po H “nN'mn— also all_good J. Mandel, Nos. 3 and &5 Broadway. Fl)ll EXCHANGE—Several good farms to ex chango for Council Blufrs lots, Johnston & Van Patten, Everctt block. QOR SALE—No. b0 IX120. New ho cattle in part payment; time, annual payments, er_cent payable annually. Apply to Ho verett. v business house for rent, rondway, cpposite Ogden house, at 23 Frank s Wond. RARE ch; a splondid_investment, requiring energy rather than large capital, A fortune for the right man, Half interost in the finest practical patent ever issued. Ad- ll\xlil'.];‘ wan & Walker, 4 Pearl street, Counctl uft FRANSFE Omana and and freight moved ovders_at Omaha offlc Bluffs T N Mawn, H 5 splendid mounted speciniens rare birds 2,000 anina from every clune, Must e soid av once. Single or in cases. F. J. Brazee, first class taxidermist, Council Biu RUAL ESTATE i changed. Special aftention ination of titles, Council Blulls, OR SAL avenue and James, 1) Pea: 0. 200 Enquire Totwoen hold goods ty and promptly, Leave So, Lith st.3 Council W. C. James, N corner gth st. torms, W. t. 3asy terms two new flye-room ave, between Hign and Third Sell cheap if taken this week, Inquire owner. Dickey, 74) B. Wuy. {OR SALE—OId establiszed general mer- chandise business, stock, fixtures, wagons, Good room and low rent, Address, J. 71 B. Way OR RENT—Furnisn runfarnished large ten-room house, bath room, was, fur at 615 Witlow ave, Enquire at premi: Brown hiock, »ws_ for sale or trade for Swan's stock yards, Upper Broa or ank adway. Inquire of I T e Third ave streets. Inguire o' Ninth street. CAPT. HAYS® LIVERY. 230 BROADWAY, Centrally located Livery and boarding Hest accommodations in the city, Sp tention to transient custom, W. A. HAYS, Prop. Telephone—Stable, 77. Ies. 820, HowLookout: Molhs*Desmestss jom_ houses on n 2 corner Third avenue and that would b 1nostdelir feather. It evaporatos without leaving s residue. Ttkills moths while camphor merely drives them away. J. BRAZ Sole Agent, Connetl Bl uffs, E. L. SHUGAT Vice | CiAs. R, ITax Jashier, CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL BLU Paid Up Capital,.. Surplus. oesee aiee Liabilities to Depositors. . Dirgcrors—1. A. Miller, ¥. 0. Shugart, E. D. Hanne Large $ 150,000.00, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woal & Furs, Highest m arket prices. Prompt returns, 20and &2 Main st., ouncil Blufis, lowa Nos ° 1859, Below we give names of a '(lgw of the many Patrons of the Comnell Bhulfs Insurance Co. Tn Council Bluffs and viclnity. The character of ihe patrons named, and the amount en- trusted by each to the protection of the com. pany, indicates the contidence enjoyed by it at honie Where its manner of doing business is Dbest known. C. D, Dillin. ... Luney Bros, & (0. Charfes Baughn H. P. Morrow John Bemnott. ..\ William O’ Halieran, Charles Shiolds N. W, Nasn 1A, Miller George A, Fry Henry Eiseman & .8 40,000 873,000 hureh, Wostphiaiia Carroll County Court House 3 Abbott & Cooper Weird Prancls Academy George M. Wi 8. . Kohles. .. 0. R, Carponter asonic Temple otealf Bros A. Ilecbe & Co 5.8, 'Keller........ Noticr—When our poticy exceeds’ #5,000. on property subject to destruction by a single fire, the excess i re-insured in other companies. WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH! OH, NO! But wo 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 [OLS in this city. That we always 1 in popu prices. That persons wanting reliable goods can save monoy by trading with us. 5. A. PIERCE. STOP! READ THIS! A new Clothing Store has been opened in Couneil Bluft No old stock or old styles, ¥ th strictly first yles, class. Comeé and be convinced, Positively one price ana cash, CHICAGD GLOTHING HOUSE. ) WEST BROADWAY . E SHELMAN. THOS. UFFICER, w. GFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCGIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in foreign and domestic exchange. Collections made and intorest pald on timo do- MARAWA_STABLES. Are thoroughly Pre carc of horses and e 5 0t all k y and anim s and 1 for. Charges reasonable, ing hostlers on_ hand night and day. When you drive to the Lake, don't forget “OLD DAD." THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, A. HART, Prop. Iry Silve r paiving under po r visic proprietor. Stationur y icles and Perfumery, rine Watche s Loeks and Chronometers o spocialty 0 MAIN ST., Council Blufrs, MASONIC. Insure in the U. S, Associntion of Council Blufts, fa., the Youngest est, cheapest and best plan of Masonic Insurance in the world, that confines its meinbership to its fraternit GENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L PATTC Prop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street. Council Bluffs, Towa. Puse nic Benevolent No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s JewelryStore The Most Modern Novslitis in LUND BRO'S CHINA MAIN w%na—e.PngdWare. Jouse, Fotel and A mh( ancy ", N/ TORE M.SCANLAN, | Fashiona] Y/208rmay. - - e1. 201. | N: 1 TIBBETTS] Kitchan IGROCERIE S, L Beiands = = Removed to 105 Main st Fine Candies, Fresh Made Bvery Day. Dempsey & Butler, You Are Invited and Welcome While in the city do not fail to call on the MuellerMusicCo’s store and see the finest and best Music Hall on the Mo. slope. Come and take a look at our large stock of Pianos and Organs and all kinds of musical instru- ments up stairs and down stairs 103 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 6 Goots e AT THE (0] Special S8ale of Embroideries. Special Sale of Embroidered Flouncings. The finest line of Flouncings in the city. The prices guaranteed thelowest. Examine bargains marked BOc, 65c, 89¢, $1.00, $1.28 nd $1.80. Special Sale of White Goods. Examine bar gains marked Be, 81-4c, 8¢, 10¢, 12 1-2¢, 1B¢, 18a 22¢ and 286c¢. Special Sale of Ruchings. Examine bargains marked 8c, 10¢, 12 1-2¢, 20c and 28c a y ard. Also bargains in Tourist Ruching, 12 1-2¢, 18¢ and 20¢ a box. Special Sale of Children’s Lace Caps. Examine lots marked 12 1-2¢, 28¢, 88c¢, 87 1-2¢, BOe and 78¢. Special Sale of Ladies’ Collars. Examine lots marked Be. 10¢ or 3 for 25c. Another case of the Celebrated Fast Back Hose, 1gc a pair; ever» 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 .& GO, Leaders and Promoters of LOW PRICES. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. N. B.--Mail orders promptly atttended to. \S. TR VETERIN; ; SASTRIS IR INAN N 2\ Asst.StateVeterinarian. CE&HOSH, oFF5% Atnet. <X, ~ Cor.GlenAve. * Hospital for Lame 5%Sick ANIMALS. .. 1 ples: etetinarjanforCouncil Bl Fire 5 Polico Dafium?e':!‘. No.J31 Broadway: 33 PeariSH Iistimates Brown Room Shugart Block anitary Kngineer, Plans, '—Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 41 N . SCHU RZ Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tow: Council Bluffs, lowa. Atrorneys-at-Law. 16, practice 1n State and Federal Courts. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. Bl RKI N B'N E .“;L:;";{iuntiéms. fiufl;lcrl\‘:isl]ml of Public Work. uilding, Council Blufls, Towa. STONE & SIMS i toree s 1 ana"s Shngast-ene Blosk, BUWRKE &”:[I-N’L‘E! Council Bluffs. GEO. H, STILLMAN o o by st Comert Shaa, e Wik DRS. BELLINGER & BELLINGER--Giia i hronaway T A B HERSMAN, HERSMAN & STEVENS, FUNERAL ~ DIRECTORS. ccessors to Mo & Co.) SPECIAL ATTENTION G BALMING. — —)WE CARRY A FULL LINE WOOD : CLOTH : AND : METALIC : CASES. OPEN AT ALL HOURS OF DAY AND NIGHT.( 330, 811 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Etevators SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE 10 steam pls tezulation, Durability gunranteed. tiontions and esth uruishied for complete steam pl N urabil e it bers whore fuol boonomy 18 cqual with Corliss Non-condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for catalogue. No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY GOOD WORK : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260