Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO 12 PEARL STRE Leltvered by earrfer in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, ? H, W. TILTON. oeisis . MANAGER. TELEPHONES! PrersEes Orrice No. 43, 16T Eviton, No OFFICR. T yit MENTIO) N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 310 Broadway. Additional local on fifth page. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. he commencement exercises of the high school will take place next Thursday even ing at the opera house. A plat of Howe & Damon’s subdivision of Johnson's additian was filed at the office of the county recorder yesterday. The Chautaugua opens this afternoo The dedicatory services promise to be very interesting. Dr. Duryea delivers the princi- pal address, Marriago liconses wero issued yesterd tirnest Von Laoge and Ida A. Parker, of Neoin, aund Amasa A. Richardson Slizabeth Umble, both of this city. The case of the State Savings bauk, of St. Louis, vs. John I, Stewart was on trial in the superior courf yesterday. Ilickinger Bros. appeared for the plaintiff and Joseph Lyman, esq., for the defendant., Rov. Dr. Phelps, of the Presbyterian church, was, last_evoming, presented with a very fine crayon portrait of himself, also a han e casel. They were the gifts of ap- precistive members of his congregation. No more soft coal on the Manawa motors ond strict conformity with the six-mile-an- hour anco is the result of the latest spasm of the city council. first will be appreciated, whether the latter is or not. Articles of incorporation of the Avoca Real Estate company, of Aveca, were filed yestorday with the county rec r. The incorporators are H. O. Seiffert, Henry Weise, Charles M. Voss and W, Hodgson, Attendants at the C o already arriving. Rev. 1 Gillette, 0 is the superintendent of instruction, telegraphs that he wi ve with twenty otlier Chan- tauqua workers in time for breakfast this morning. A new evening, daughter, who arrived S olizos the attention of visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Birkin- bine, on outh Seventh streot, Notwith- ‘standing the fact that the head of the family is carryig o broken arm in o slin newcomer finds ready transportation the house, The cascs of Charles Smith and K Kissel will come up in Squire Hendri CoUrt to-Morrow morning. Smith is held on three charges—assault with intent to commit murder, Lighway robbery and larceny from the person. Kissel is held on the latter two charg Mrs, W, H. Lynchard, 133 Benton street, was severely burued last evening whilé cleaning some cloth Tho vapor from the inflammable stuff jgnited, and sho Vadly burned about the faco and shoulders, Fortunately there was but Little of the fiuid, or the result might have been more serious, A. Dricsbach_yesterday filed fan infor- mation in Squire Schurz court charging John Brown with assault and battery. Brown at- tended o dance at Driesbach’s hall and his company was found to be objectionable, When requested to leave he refused, and slugged the proprictor when the latter at- tempted to oject him. Driesbach was cou- siderably disfigured. The barbers of the city have declared for war. Last evening Alderman Lacey moved that their petition for a Sunday closing ordi- nanco be referred to the *health! committee, Alderman Weaver stated that there was a state law, and he was in favor of lettin barbers enforce it if they wanted to. is what was expected, and this evening the chin scrapers will meet at Pricst's shop, on Broadway, to take the final steps to strictly enforce the closing lay. Council Bluffs and vicinity has long smee estublished its reputation for fruit growing. Its laurels are added to this season by sonie wonderful strawberrics, produced by L. O. Williams, One _ is known as Bubach N the other as Gaudy. Such large strawberries are seldom seen. Many of them are three inches in eircumference, Their marvelous size seems not to lessen the peculiar delicacy of the flavor. They need to be seen, and not only seen, but fairly tasted, with cream, to bo fully appreciated. The first chapter of tho case of O'Boyle vs. The Boys was settled yesterday by Judge Aylesworthi. He discharged the defendants after finding everybody connected with the case guilty in the first degree. The seauel now comes on in Squire Hendricks' court. “The boys will get after O'Boyle and prose- cute him for larceny, as ho knocked down ono of their number and took his hat, refus- g 1o give it up. The pot has just com- ‘menced to simmer, and thero will be plenty of fun before the whole dose.is thoroughly cooked, At arecent meeting of the ministers of this city, it was announced that the intention of the Chautauqua management was not to sell tickets of admission to the grounds on Sunday nor to admit teams on thav day. This arrangement was approved as being the best practicable in the circumstances, and it was recommended that the churches of this city sdjourn their afternoon and evening services on both Sundays of the Chautauqua as- scmbly, to givo their people an opportunity of hearing the eloguent divines who will preach on those occasion —— Heisler's Oyster Bay chop house and restaurant day and night, 503 Broad way. ———— Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes, Cascade Lauudry Co. e Al Muneg loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and bonorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. Ly No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gus stoves. Four holes, rouster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents our when running full blast. New ork Plumbing Co. ———— Notice! ‘The following named persons are requested tomeet at the board of trade rooms this evening at 0:30 o'clock. Business of vast im- gwrmncu pertaining to the Chautaugua fn- rosts will bo tho subject before the mect- ing: D, W. Archer. I.'M, Treynor, E. B, Hart, F. R. Davis, Dr. Thomas, John Dar- fort, I, H. Hill, Leonard Everett, James McCabe, Charles ‘. Oflicer, Dr. Judd, J. G, Tipton, H. W. Tilton, B. A. Risser, J. B, I, McGee, W. 8. Cooper, E. L. Shugort. . M. OunsLER, Secy. ———— Try new Metropolitan rooms and table e Dr. C. C. Hazen, deum;,-Oporn. house Block, S Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change location. Shugart & Co.,211 Broadway. ———— Finest Tee Cream in eity, Driesbach’s double purlors, 85 Main st. e e Notice the beautiful finish givén col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e — Personal Paragraphs, W. 8. Wilkins, janitor at the county court Bouse, received o telogram Sunday evening from Hillsdale, Mioh., llnlinf that his wmother was lying at the poiut of death. He left for her badside yesterday morning. e Tha ¥ourth at Orescent. Arrangements have been made for a grand Fourth of July celebration at Crescent. The following progralnme has been prepared : Iu the forenoon there will be toasts, ora. tions and literary various exercises inter spersed with music. At noon a basket picuie will be held. For the afternoon, & racing firorrnmml been prepared, embracing wheel races. races, ote. ' Several other kinds of smusement will be furnished. THE COUNCIL BLUEFS NEWS. Three Milla of Justice Grinding Away Now. ROLLICKING BATHERSAT MANAWA Confirmation Services«The Uity Coun- sii—the Paving of Stroets — Lights For the Beach— Personals. A Tripls Court., Judge Deemer returnod vesterday morn: ing from his homo at Red Onk, and occupied his placoon the district bench when court opened. The case of tho State vs Blumen- stein was cailed, and was unfinished at the adjournment of court. Mattnias Blumen. stein, the defendant, 14 charged with receiv- ing stolen property, and was ono of the par- ties arrested at the time of the extensive robberies in the Northwestorn yards, in this city, several months ago. Kol and Knecut, two of the prisoners, have confessed to tho robberies, and pleaded gailty upon arraign- mont in court, but have not vet baen sen- teneed. ‘Thero ave nearly a dozen indict- menis pending ngainst them, but will not all e pushed. Blumenstein is but one of fivo parties indicted for receiving the stolen zoods, and acting in_the capacity of *fence” for the thieves. It is all that the prin- cipal “fence” is G. Fierhauien, who is charged with recewving the greater part of the stolen proverty, ‘The cases will come up m_their order, ' Detectives Johnson and liley, of tho Nortiwestern socret service, who worked up the case and run the thioves to i, are here to assist in the prosecu- tion. It is ex cted that the trial of these cascs will oceupy the greater part of tho week, In the south court room, Judge Ci occupied during the 1 uments in tho c er, which was sub and t arson was yruing in hearing the of Overton Wag- aitted just bofore nooi r advisement, In the after. noon Judge Carson went to Harlun, where to will hold an adjourned te for three or four duys, to disposo of some unfinished b . hornell is still busy with the pro- 1l be for the remainder of © week, i 1 devote a littl ing to the J. J. Frainey contempt ¢ it is not expected that the defendant will find time to come over from Nebraska soil and attend. \to cases, —— Money loancd at L. B. Craft’s & Co.'s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other :\rlian ue, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, Lo Have your old furnitur good as new. IRR. Morgan, e Speaking of Paving. “There will be some paving done in the Bluffs this scason, after all,” remarked a well known paving contractor yesterday, to Tor Be ‘“I'ne council will open bids to- night for abount tweaty thousand yards, and that will be a nica little job for somebod They propose to pave Sixth, Sev hth avenues, from Sixth to Eighth streets, h and Seventh strects from I7ifth to Ninth avenucs, Fourth street from Worth street to Tenth avenue, and W. enue from Maia to Eighth str . keep a contractor busy for several s, and will net him a nice little sum. upholstered* 02 Broadway. probably be cedar blocks, You see, the price has fallen so low this year thut few ci will want anything else. Last paid about, per yard, and ‘this § will be fuily 20 cents a yard fact alone will make a big kic who had to pay for work last yea ago there was a peol among the men, and they bought up the entire suvply on the market. The resuit was high prices, sverybody got hiot about it, an cutting poles last winter to prevent the same thing occurring this year, The poo! could not buy up the supply this year if they wanted to, as there are too many poles in the market for them to handle, even if they could find ull the parties who have them on hand. ‘This is what knocks the price, and I think that it is lower now than it will be again for some time. If it was not for this, I think that this yeur's paving would have been of brick, us that put in last year has stood the test well, and has given very good satisfaction. One strong argument in favor of brick pay— ing is that it keeps the money for material at home, und that is a biz thing in itself. “The washout on South Mudison street changed the minds of a great many citizens in regard to cedar block paving. of the blocks were badly de called attention to the fact that the paving would soon have to be replaced, As block paving 1s less than half a dollar a yard cheaper than brick, it 15 questionable whether it is the cheaver in the end. If this ereat reduction had not come this year, I am sure that the season’s work wou.d have been ddne with brick. As 1t is, the matter is by no means settied. Ishall not urge either \énlig‘ T know on which I am the lowest bid- er. — Stranger. Council Bluffs is the best city in the union for safe investments. Consult Rhodabeck & Peterson, 20 N. Main st., for rare bargains. o Fireworks at Manhattan Beach, Lake Manawa, overy ovening. KL City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 14 Lights Along the Shore. Shortly after a motor train left Manawa last evening, and had rounded the first curve, an Omaha passenger pointed to the lights on Manhattan beach and remarked, *“Why, it ain't very far to Omaha, isit?” When in- formed that the lights were not those of the twin city, he exclaimed, *Do you mean to tell me that I don’t know the electric lights of my own city!” It was somo time before he would believe that he was in error, and that the fifty-five large street lamps erccted by Odell i3ros. were not those of Omaha. The gentleman was perfectly sober and is supposcd to know us much about Omaha real cstate as any one in the business, A glance at the beach from the motor cars dur- ing the evening will couvince anyone that the mistake 18 excusable. The beach is brilliantly illuminated from 8 to 19 o'clock, and greatly rescmbles & small city from across the lake, S Call on the Birkinbine Engincering and Sulm}{ company, 115 Pearl street, Counci luffs, Ja.,, and examine the Bodine roofing. It will pay you; sam- ples sent on application. .— M. Wollman, jeweler, moved to 538 B'y. e Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, cheap. 81 Main, tel 203, —_— Confirmed in the Faith. The Right Rev. H Cosgrove, D.D., bishop of Davenport, administered the sacrament ot confirmation to a class of 101, at St, Fran- cis Xavier's church, in this city, after high mass Sunday, The reverend fathers pres- ent on the occasion were Rev. John Dux- acher, St. Josoph's hospital, Omaha, Rev. John Kempker, Missouri Valley, and Rev. L Mollay. Two years ago on the 5th of this month, the right reverend bishop confirmed here in the old church on Main street, o class of eighty-six, Large crowds of people at- tended the sucred rites, s 2 8. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. i The New Ogden is catching traveling men at 82 per day, e Noisy Mermalds. Late Sunday evening, Manawsa visitors were startled to bear screams of “Murder,” ‘Help,” “Fire," “Police,” etv., coming from the direction of the south side of the lake, Ssveral private boating parties, which were out enjoying a moonlight ride, as well as steawers in the vicluity, bore down toward the sound, and witnessed n most disgraceful sight. Several members of the local fire do- partment, as well as a fow visiting firemen, who had remained over from the tourna ment, were partially intoxicated, an d having a hilarious time in the water. A couple of prestitutes, from Belle Clcver's bagnio, on Lower Broadway, wero also ther: from them the startiing i The drunken Lrswen wore ont for fun, and « bsnt on eceing how near they could come to drowaing the frail femsles, without any such fatal results, The mermaids pro tem wero 8o full of bprohibition nectar that they could bold very little of the Manawa fluid without serious trouble, and as the wa- ter kept going down howls kept coming upto make room for it, For several minutes all that could be heard was a su jon of splashes and shrioks--splashes when they went down, and shrieks when they came up. They actually belioved that they syere to bo drowned, and their tormentors did not care to correct their wrong impressions. IPirst one and then another of the fire Oghters would plunge them under the waves, giving them rcely a chance to draw a breath or cough up the water that they swal- Jowed with every dousing. The laughter of the men and the howis and sobs of the women sounded strangely over the water, but stiil tho “fun’ went on until the womon, more dead than alive, wero allowed to leave the water. ‘I'be proceedings occasioned a ereat deal of adverse comment, and the ne- cessity of o policoman, o provent a recur- rence of such scenes, was strongly urged. o Council credings, The city council met last evening, Mayor Rohrer presiding, and Aldermen verety, Kuepher, Lacy and Woaver in their seat: Aldermen Beilinger and Waterman were ab- sent, The allowance of accounts was taken up, which involved the special paving of South First street, made necessary by the recent washout of that thoroughfare, 3,410 square yards, and labor incident therato, amounting in gross to about £1,200. Orde that the amouvnt be paid when audited by the finunce committec. An account claimed by the marshal, $02 vas ullowed for serving health notice t was refused some m of the late city cl es having been recovered in ar noti at ) Alderman Everett presented a_potition of residing on Ninth avenue, asking perpetrated by the M 17, i burning soft co In connection with such pe ed a_resolution comply- ayer of the petition, which adopted. directed to compel the s to_make six miles au speed. sented a resolution i be notified thut the city hereby a ates the cement for the street comimissioner to re- in paved streets where the pave- been removed for the purpose of necessary vepairs, and that in fu- waterivorks company wiil be making ture the ! 3 squired to make such repairs without re ot i authorities, ring the s was 1 The city civ. certain grades p tav, et al. C. A. Boebe & Co. asked to_have the bars raimoved from sewer inlets which overflowed at the recent storm. Re ferred to the street cugine ed for by Theodore Guit- t the marsh o at the expease of the A similar petition concer; addition was referred to th streets and 8 The cit, ing that in Indian Cry s the crossings of var Tarly the sc i part of the city. He cstimates the Camago already accrued at $400, with the prospect of an early increase. Referred to the commit- strects and aileys with rofel s with power to cha ‘The streat commissioner ac cumulated debris and other places occurred. on was adopted that all railway ucross Indian be removed within five days, which have not been built in aecordance. with the ordinances of the city. In default of such rcmoval the marshal was insyructed to carry the resolu- tion into effect without deiuy. Proverty owners on Harrison street pe- titioned for an increase of of sew- e conuecting with Indian N ed to committee on strects and alley T'ho new motor line company gave notice of the acceptance of the conditions of the orainance granting right of w: Ordered that the acceptance be placed on record. Bonds in the sum of 2,200 were directed to be issued to J. F\. Kelley and 1. O. Hearn oxecution of street contracts heretofore awarded to them. ‘en_street lamips not now loaned J. Malowney, to be used at Manawa beach, on the exccution of a bond for preservation. On report of the city solicitor that Test street wight be opened as prayed for by the partics in interest without furiher action, the city surveyor was directed to fix the requisite boundaries o that the street may be opened for public use. Tho eity surveyor was instructed to estab- lish the lines of Graham avenue. Jobn Schicketanz, representing the bar- bers of the city, asked the council to enforce the closing of all varber shops on Sunday, ‘Ihe petition excited a humorous discussion, participated in by aldermen and citizens. A motion to grant the brayer was defeated. An offer of William Siedentoph to convey an interest in a certain lot purchased by the city, for £50, was referred to the comuiitteo on judiciary. An ordinance prohibiting the use of barb wire for the enclosure: of parking or lots within the city was read the first time and la:d over for future reference. Bids for the grading 2nd paving of strects, ete,, were opencd, 1ead and referred to the conimittee on streets and alleys with the city engincer for tabulation, the bids of the various bidders having been approved. ng a lot in Hall 2 committes on 3 submitted a report 1e collection of sediment an de bridges in use, werc A The School Board. The school board held its regular monthly meeting last evening for the election of teachers and transaction of regular monthly routine business, 1t was decided to postpone the eclection of teachers until a week from to-night. A lurge batch of bills was allowed, A vote was taken on the question of put- ting up the proposed new school building, A tie vote resulted. The question excited a lengthy and heated discussion between the pros and the cons. Some were in favor of building additions to the present buildings, stead of putting up a new one, but the pros would not listen to it, and the whole thing fell through, A war is on and there will be fun before it is scttled. After a lengthy meeting the board adjourned for eight days. " Masonic, Regular communication of;Bluff City Loage No. 71, A. F. & A, M,, this evening. All Master Masons in good standing are cor- %ullh,ylinvll.axl to be present, 1y order of the —_—— ©Chicago's Monopoly Threatened, Russia is making an attempt to get a hold of the trade in salt pork, which is a new export for that couutry, says the Pall Mall Gazette, Papers on the cur- ing of pork, ham and bacon are being read at different towns by experts who have been sent abroad to study the sub- jeet. “Theoretically,” says our consul at Taganrog, *this new industry seems easy to introduce, but its establishment on a practical basis iv south Russia s doubtful, The economic condition of the inhabitants must first be raised con- siderably before any care will be he- stowed by farmers on cattle which, at present, are sadly neglected and miser- ably fed, as is shown by the meat sell- ing in the market, HReports show that the trial shipments of salt pork(twenty- three railway wagon luwd-?, made from Eletz, were very successful, but later reports from other places left a margin of profit, which alone will deter Rus- sian traders from eeriously taking up branch. The government, however, is fostering this industfy.” The imperial banks are empowered to make adyvances 50-10 60 per cent gn -4he value, and 40,000 roublss nave beébn assigned for congtruction of A slaughter house, ,at Grinzi..” At present thore is a very general want of the knowledge and skill necessary for establishing a successful trade; and although in the southenstern provinoes there are large numbers of pigs sujtable for cortain qualities of export, we are assured that there is not much prospect of England receiving, in the mear future, cheap, prime salt pork, hams or bacon irom “:S J@Cdésfii‘— = Cares Thoe Bost Aches, Palna, ATHLETES Cramps, ——AT-— Borenoss, FHOME, Stiffness, The Moeat Re- Swelling nowned Abroad Strains, will use no Brulses, other Cuts, Remedy. SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘V’;\x'n;n “Middle-aged womun s o keeper in smail family. (ilve references. Roberts, Woodbine, la. AddressJ, A Near Uayils park, o { LT tonas ven s iR by addressing H. G, 1 JRORREN s lic July next tho ro On the Ist o t., 2070), occupled by the pub- 10 on Pea (10N tor sa in gradinz an1 J filling at 53 par day for man will takg pay in paintiagz. Ioraca 1d-hand ¢ furniture, A. 18 to ex bhnston m_avenue. Lot take team or ton years' nt piyable t. nce for a splendid invest energy rather than lu; the rizht man, Half the finest practical patent ever issned, Ad- s Swan & Walker, 4 Pearl street, Council Biufrs. r >} oy a Counc ed safely i o H. 3 Leave Council ordors Binfls 7 Brow eows foy sule o 8 stock yards, way. Frauk Swan, Jror Large double ofiice over Lovin's clgar store,02 1115 adway. Inquire of Frank Levin, ¥ 8 B Below we give names of a few of the many Patrons of the Council Bluls Tnsurance Co, In Council Bluffs and vicinity. The character of the putrons named, and the amount en- trusted by each to the protection of the com- esthe confidence enjoyed by it at ' its manner of doing business is n, <& 40,000 37,000 C. D, Luney Br Ciarfes 13 H. P M Carroll County Court, Abbott & Cooper Bt. Fraucis Academ [ ‘rfl\'!'r( .M. C, Tieere, Wells & ¢ Georgo M, Willian; 8. D. iCohles. .. 0. R. Carponter Magonic Templo Metealf Bros.. C. A, Beebe & C0... 8. 8. Keller, x X O] W ceeds §25,000.00 op t to destruction by a sincle 1ire, the excess i8 re-insured in other companies, Insure in the U. S. Masonic Benevolent Association of Council Bluffs, Ia., the youngest, largest, cheapest and hest plan of Masonic Insurance in the world, that confines its membership to its l’rn(:-rn[ly. No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s JewelryStore The Most Modern Novelitis in THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, A. A. HART, Prop. Honest Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver wiie, All cleaning and Tepairing under por sonal supervision of the proprietor. Stationory Tollet articles and Perfum ¥ino Watchos Time Locks and Chronometers a spectalty. 110 MAIN BT, Council Blufts, CAPT. HAYS’ LIVERY. 230 BROADWAY, Centrally located livery and boarding stable Best accommodations ii ihe city. Special at- tention to transient custom, Wi. A, HAYXS, Prop, Telephone—Stable, 77, lies. 820, MANAWA STABLES. OVERLANDER & CREH AN} Are thoroughly prepared to take care of horses and carriages of all Visitors to the lake, Plenty of ghods and stalls, and animals and carriages whll be safoly cared ror. Charges rewsonublo. Accommodatiug hostlers on hand night and {day. ‘When you drive to the Lake, don't forget “OLD DAD." CENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L. PATTON, Prop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates, Nos, 19 and 21, North Main Street. Council Blufts, Iowa. gold breast pint arded by A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE. DOWN, DOWN, DOWN THEY GO! - 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 Embroiderad Wrappers, from 75 cents cach upwards, This is less than the cost of making. Beaded Wraps at one-half-price. Ladies’, Misse's and Children’s Jersoys must ba sold regardless of cost, We are determined to sell out our entire stock in the above line, SPECIAIL BARGAINS In Laces, Embroideries, White (Goods, Linens, Muslin and knit Underwear. In fact, without going into details or enumeratir g 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 REMOVAL SALLE. Eiseman's Peoples’ Siore, COUNCIL BLUFFS; TA. MAIL ORDERS receive caretul and prompt attention. UL ; ar;l;fiaccns ¢ feckio By PLASTER 5Co ilBIofS: /3] TelsI36. A 816 LOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbnge and Other Vegetahls Plants. OR SALE By J. R. HPHERSOH, GROWER, Vegstabies, Vogetable Plants, Fruits Ete, Artistic Dacarations! AT ETEB C. MILLER'S. ? TLIM) nts For Best Brands 39 Broadaylloune A, C.8, FUEL COC» Cou IMPORTANT I READ THIS ! @8 1 wish to inform the ladies of Omaha and Council Bluffs that I -4 have ‘determined upon closing out my entire stock of goods at my HAIR EMPORIUM, No. 29, Main street, Council Bluffs, within the next 30 daye, and for this purpose I will sell my goods FAR BELOW COST. The stock consists of the finest line of hair goods and ornaments west of Chicago. MERS. C. L. GILLEYTT, el A e Prompt Attention No. 29 M:in S'., Council Blufis. Don’t Fail to Come in and Price Groods. SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. g,-‘ t AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE cifications and estim ‘an show letters (rom u; e Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elsvators Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- _teotors, Efo, Agents wanted. C. B. 3UDD, ® furnishod for complote stomm plants. Regulation, Darability guasanteed, 18 where fuel cconoiuy I8 cquni with Corliss Non-condensing. 4 904, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Strect, Council Blufls, B. L, SHuaAnr, J.D. EDMUNDSON, b Vice P'res, shior, THAR. I(:“l/\.‘-‘. N, e ClTl(ZEN’S STATE BANK It Send for catalogue. Shugart, Hennen \« Largest capital and southwestern fowa, vplis of any bank i Interest on tine deposits W, . M. Puse OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Droadway, COUNCIL BLUKFS, IOWA, Dealers in forsign cnd domestio valmnfi gollltllcllonn wmade aud interest pald on time de- 081LS, NowLookout Moths-Desmestes CRYST ALBA, It consists of snow white flake tion from Coal Tar. PERFE LESS. Free from oll, acld or a Substan that would harm the most delicate fabric or feather. It evaporates without leaving any residue, It kills moths while camplior merely drives them away. Fu E HERSMAN & STEVENS, T, /l’l":l ;: 5018 to Morgan, Keller & C —)WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF WOOD : CLOL'I'Hr :AND : METALIC : CASES. ~—)OPEN AT ALL HOURS OF DAY AND NIGIT, AB.HERSMAN, KON GIVEN TO ENBALMING TELEPHONE 389, 811 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, e _ —Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimates PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBIN Specifications, Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Couneil Blufis, lowa. P. J. MONTGOMERY —iition 47 pdonccontty, Toom & Tirown a. m., 2to6and 7 to 8, p, m, W. H, CHAMBERLAIN. M. D, o and Ehroat Surgeon, ::nlrl corner Main St., and ek i BURKE & TINLEY &uomsniber GEO. H. STILLMAN i i ey 526 i Sscond Ploor, Lrown practice 1n State and Federal Courts, DRS. BELLINGER & BELLINGER -~y gt ourseome A produ R J. BRAZEE, Eole Agent, Conncil Bluffs, WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH! OH, NO! But we do want the people of Western lowa to know that the GREAT BARGAIN SHOE STORE NO. 100 MAIN ST, Cor. First Avenue, carry the largest stock of BOOTS and SHOES in this city. That we always lead in ]‘:(){)ulur prices. That persons wanting reliable goods can save money by trading with us. 5. A, PIERCE, Room 16, Shugart Block