Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delfvered by carrier in Any Part of heCitya "Twenty Cents Per Week, H.W. TILTON. ... TELEPHONES: weINREs OFFICE N 1687 EDITOR, NO. % MINOR ME 1ON. N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. B, Music Co., 533 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Additional local on fifth page. Evans' laundry, 124 Broadivay D. W. Ottis, city and farm loans. Amasa A, Richardson and Elizabeth Umble, both of this city, were married, yes- terday, at the office of Squire Scaurz. The case of State vs Blumenstein was noy completed in district court, yesterday, and the indications are that it will require at least two more days, Building permits were 1ssued yesterday to H, W. Manner, §,200 cottawe in Sachett's addition: Horace Everett, two §600 cottages on Grabam avenue, and Willian Gronewey, $400 addition, in Elder’s addition. The executive committee of the tourna- ment held a meeting at the city building, lnst evening, to settle up the claims of all parties to whom they were indebted, and close up all business relating to the tournament. The recital given last evening by Prof. Charles Bactens’ stunents proved a much more enjoyable musical treat than many which are more pretentiously named. It was a varied programme of high order, and well rendered. Several Council Bluffs crews are in active training at Lake Manawa, and will partici- gutc in the stote regatta at Spirit Lake in uly, They are doing good work, and will make their competitors hustie to get first money. An effort will be made to geta 6 o'clock closing agreement among merchants in Council Bluffs, to enable the clerks and their employes to attend Chautauqua evenjr.gs. The cost of a daily round trip will ess than @ first-class opera unreserved ticket, The trades display of tie Chautauqua and the W. C. A. hospital has been closed for a few days until more suitable quarters shall be provided, The reopening will take place ‘with the ceremony of the flag vresentation to the Couneil Bluffs Rowing association, of which due announcement will be made through the daily papers of the city. The seventy-foot cut into Fairmount park is at last completed. and the wiy 18 now open for the electric motor company to extend its line to that beautiful spot. A part of the track is already laid, and work will be re- sumed as soon as the iron arrives from Johnstown, Pa. The flood at that place is the cause of the delay. It 18 expected to have electric cars running into Fairmount by the middle of July, A number of the local sprinters left, Mon- day evening, for Yankton, to attend the Dakota’s firemen’s tournament. A running team from Omaha and Council Bluffs will enter i the free-for-ull. Fred Stone, of New York, and Leon Lozer, of this city, both professionals, accompanied them, and are each matched for several races, for large purses. There will be a speclal meeting of Council Bluffs lodge, No. 210, A. O. U. W., at Royal Arcanum hall, this evening at 8 o'clock. Grand Master Workman Weeks and other grand officers of the lowa grand lodge, and other distinguished members of the order who are in attendance at the meeting of the supreme lodge, now n at Omaha, will be present. All members of the order are expected to be present, By order of the M. W. —_—— Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and restaurantday and night, 503 Broad way. —_—— Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co. gt Money loaned on furnituve, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. p i iy Personal Paragraphs, Miss Nora Gieason and mother are seri- ously ill, Mayor P. P, Kelley, of Glenwood, was in the city yesterday. Dr. Quigley, of Hawarden, friends in the Bluffs, Mss Lou Watson, of Polo, Til., 1s the guest of Mrs. H. O. Cook. Hopper, of Leavenworth, is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Robinson. Dr. H. I". McCoy, of Omaha, has decided 10 establish himself on this side of the river. George Cowpton, of Kennard, Neb., is visiting his brotner, A. M. Compton, of this city, Ben. Bergtield, of New York city, is visit- ing his old college mate, Harry Scamidt. This is the fivst meeting in seven yeurs, Lucius Wells is attending the commencey ment exercisos of St. Katharine's acadomy Davenport, where his daughter, Miss Nunie, is attending school. Hon, W. H, M. Pusey, resident director of the Omaha & St. Lows railroad, left yester- day afternoon, over that line, for St. Louis, 1o attend to some business in connection with that company. R. S. Ryan, who has been confined to his room ap the Ogden house for some time with a sovere attack of quinsy, has sufliciently re- covered to be out, and left last evening for a short trip amoug the northern lakes, Marshal Guanella and wife left, last even- ing, for Oskaloosa, where he will read & pa- per before the annual convention of the .aar- shals and chiefs of police of Iowa. They will spend a couple of weeks at Colfax Springs before returning he is visiting Call on the Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Peurl street, Council Bluffs, In., and examine the Bodine roofing. It will pay you; sam- ples sent on application, R M. Wollman, jeweler, moved to 538 B'y, e P R Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, cheap, 81 Main, tel 208, el 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. A L The New Ogden is catching traveling men at $2 per day. o il Sa il No More Sunday Shaves, The barbers of the city held a meeting last evening at Priest’s barber shop on Broad- way, according to previous announcement, to perfect all arrangements and take the final steps to enforce the Sunday closing law, #0 far as it pertains to the tonsoriul artist and his work, The attendance was larger than at any previous meeting, and the busi- ness of the evening was disposed of in & mun- ner that showed that the barbers proposed 10 carry their point through to a successtul ue, As all but three of the shops are In fayor of closing, it was decided to have a number of cards printed, and displayed in all such m 1o the effect that ““This shop will be l on Sunday.” Notices to clese will be served on theothers, and, if they refuse, the law will be called iu to compel the proprie- W conform to the statute. No serious fight 18 expected, but it is thought that one o8t caso will probably be made. The bar- bers aro sanguine, and the outlook 1s favora- ble for them, **A contented mind is a continual - feast,” und if you want to be contented with your purchases, look at the large {nvoice of fans, pavasols, straw and ;Pmmer goods just put on the shelyes at . W, Spetman & Bro.’s, 509 and 511 Main street. e Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change location. Shugart & Co.,211 Broadway, -~ __ Fipest Ice Cream iu city. Dricsbach’s ~ double parlors, 85 Muin u{. i eaaida B . Notice the beauuful rinish given col- (7 ouffs and shivts by Cascade Laun- ~dry company. THE THE CHAUTAUQUA OPENED. The Uusual Annoyances in Getting a Great Enterprise Well Started. SOME BITS OF BUILDING TALK. Tho School Board Tied—~The Savp Block—In Defense of the Beach— High School Graduates Avaricious Waitor. ANl Aboard For Chautanqna. “Howcan I get out to the Chautauqua groundsi” It was not strangers only who asked the question yesterday morning. Many who lived right here scemed equally puzzled. Thoy wandered up and down the Broadway sidewalks, looking n vain for the carryalls and busses, with the expected banners to in- dicate their purpose. It was uscless to tell these eager perambulators that there would be plenty of conveyances after dinner, or that they could go to the depot and take a train for the grounds. They wanted to go, g0 right away. he opening day of the Council Bluffs and Omaha asseribly was thick with interroga- tion points of all sorts. “Where's Mr. Harkness{” The besought and besieged manager was appealed to for everything, “What about tickets! Ave they trans forrablo? Can I get any feed for my horse! Can these children go free! Have you u tent to sparct What timo will the exercises take place! How can I get iny baggage up from the depot{” A perfect flurry of queries feil upon him like a snowstorm. The bfave man did the very best ho could, but it would have takena man with two heads, and with a double set of tongues in each head, and each tongue hung in the middleso as to answer questions at both ends, to have kept up with the procession. He had a_large number of assistants, but after relieving him of all possible, they in turn had to add to the number of queries which he alotfe could answe The opening of the assembly could not but impress one with the crudeness of many features, the lack of some needed improve- ments, but with a still deeper impression of the possibilities of this grand enterprise. Although formally opened yesterday there were numerous details which were not com- pleted. Most of these will be arranged this forenoon, so that those who arrive to-day will find matters really ready for their ac- commodation, The water works system was started in operation yesterday. The water pumped over the grounds from springs at the foot of the hills, was tested and pronounced as pure, cold and refreshing as could possibly e wished for. The grand amphitheater called forth many expressious of admiration. "The visitors from the far east, most of whom are tamiliar with other Chautauqua grounds, were among the most enthusiastic admirers of this struc- ture. The following are the ofiicial Chautauqua train arrangements; Leave Omaha—S:15 o, m., 9:15 a, m., 1:15 15 p. m. and m, 40 4. m., 9:45 8. m., 1:40 0 p. m. Main street depot— p. m. 10:20 a, Leave Chautauqua—10:20 a. m., 12:15 p. m., 20 p. m, . m, and 10 Leave Cou m., 2:40 Arrive at 'l 2:50 p. m., 6 These trai L, 12:40 p. :40 p. m. and 10:40 p. m. ansfer—10:50 a. m.,12:50 p. m., :50 p. m. will connect with y trains, leaving the transfer at 1 2:52 p. m., 2:52 p. m., 2 p. m, and 10:52 p. m. There will be no transfer of passengers between Omaha and Chautuuqua. At3 p. m. the dedication services of the tabernacle took place. Dr. A. H. Gillett, superintendent of instruction, led in the ex- it The overture by the Rogers band ely rendered. They will be a great attraction. The dedicatorial prayer was offered by Dean Garduner. r, J. T. Duryea delivered the address on the subject, *‘Ihe Chautauqua Idea.” It was replete with just such facts and illus- trations of the ‘movement and methods as would be an inspiration to those who have never pursued the C. L. S. C. course to try it. Dr. ODuryea was a member of the first board of counsellors, and has been identified with the C. L. 8. C. ever since inception. He is no less interested i the success of this youngest but large child of the movement in'the west. Superintendent Giilet then formally dedi- cated the tabernacle, The benediction was pronounced by Dean A. A, Wright, At 6:30 p. m. the Rogers band gave a fine concert. At 7 p. m. C. C. Case held the first chorus practico meeting. A large number entered at once heartily into the exercise, and the professor says he is agrecably sur- prised at the ease with which the singers take hold, The vesper service at 8 p, m, was conducted by Superintendent Gillet. A duet was sung by Mrs. Clappe and Miss Gazzlett, of the Euterpe Quartette, of Cin- cinnati, Dr. Gillet then announced that a number of short addresses would be delivered by lecturers, teachers, and workers, The first joke on the “Great Gulf” between the plat- Torm and the seats, was gotten off by the en- tertaining Dean, = Addresses followed by Dr. Cooly, Dr. Harsha, Dean Gardner, Rev. J. T. Docking and Dr. Duryea. A solo was sung by Miss Grifiths and one by Miss Gazley. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMAE, 6:30 0. m.—Morning prayers. 8'a, m.—Boy’s and girl's class. 9 a. m.—Bible study. 10 a, m.——Chorus class, 11 a. m.—Lecture by Dr, Iyl 1 —Special classes, 2:30 p. m.—Lecture by Dean Wright, “Our Mother tongue,” 4—Ministers’ institute, conducted by Dean Wright. Bible reading by Dr. Lamar, 5—C. L. 8. C,, round table, 7--Cliorus class, $:15—Lecture by James A. Green, of Cin- cingati, O., “The American Gibraltar,” ———— No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and nse our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents per hour when running full blast. New ork Plumbing Co. ————— Paving Prices. “Eveun those who were prepared for a great reduction in paving pids were surprised at the figures submitted last evening,” re- mwarked an alderman yesterday afternoon. 1 was vot prepared for quite such a tumble myself, aud I understood the situation, Just think of it—§1.15 per yard for cedar block paving, Last year it was $1.53 and upwards. They even offerus brick paving for 8172, which beats last year by 10 or 12 cents, That will make quite an item with 20,000 yards to pave." A round up of the aldermen, to ascertain their position as to material, found two of them, Aldermen Weaver and Everett, very pronounced in favor of brick. Alderman Knepher wasstrongly in favor of brick, but thought it would be better to let a part ef the season's work for cedar block, if there was o be a scarcity of brick that would other- wise compel the postponement of a part of the work until next year for completion. Alderman Lacy is a brick wan, but takes no decided stand as vet. Aldermen Bellinger aud Waterman have not looked into the matter suficiently as you to give a decided opiuion, The property owners will have the prinei- pal voice iu the matter, and streets will be paved as the wmajority of the owners of abutting property wmay request. Notwith- uumln:f( hie heavy blow given by the greatly reduced rates for cedar, brick stock still looms up and seems Lo be growing in favor. The fact that it is & home production helps it groatly, and this argument is heard a hun- dred times a day. As the bids now staud, J, B. Smith & Co., of Chicago, are the lowest on cedar, #1.15, and J. W, Wightman, of this ciy, on brick, £1.72. Wickham & Co. are the lowest on Vincent on *“Car- OMAHA DATLY BEE: WEDNEYDA Y, JUNE 19, 188)-SIXTEEN PAGES. brick, £1.63, and tho third on cedar, $1.28, MoeAdam & Amberg, of Chicago, are second on cedar, $1.27'¢. Smith & Co. did quite a large amoun® of paving here three years ago, and_evidently want another siice of Council Bluffs work. s Have your old furniture upholstered* good ns new. R. Morgan, 702 Broad way. - 4 Main, tel. 14 City steam laundry, The Proposed Sapp Blook. The report of & now business block on the Sapp corner, corner of Scott and Broadway, has been periodically sprung on the public with astonishing regularity for the past two or three years, but the samo ancient frame structure still disgraces the spot. However , it is now stated on the very best autherity that the time for the long looked for change has arrived, and a handsome biock, of mod- orn architecture, will rise on the site of the present wretched shell. W. ¥, Sapp, jr., was scen yesterday afteruoon and questioned in regard to the exact situation of affairs, and the prospect of the prosposed building being erected this season. Said he: “There is only one thing that can possibly prevent it, and that will bo the refusal of contractors to build it at n reasonable figure. The plans and specifications ure all completed, and in the hands of the contractors. Bids will be opened Thursday afternoon, and if the price is satisfactory, the contract will be let and work will be commenced at once, This work has not all been done for nothing, and I hope 1o see a groat change made by the middle of next month, The building will be an orna- ment to the city, I consider its erection an assured fact, dod il Try new Metropolitan rooms and table i, Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. To Build Or Not to Build. It is said that history repeats itself, and such indeed, seems to bo the case, 85 far as the school board is concerned, for there is another deadlock in that august and highly intellectual body, and the members are again at sword’s points. To build or not to build is the question that occusions The dif- culty. It will be remembered that at the annual school election, last soring, it was voted to authorize the school board to issue bonds for the erection of a §20,000 school building in the weslein part of the city. This 18 right where the hitch comes in. Some of the board want to build and the others object. Arguments long and exhaus- tive are advanced by each side, and the ques- tion has been discussed in all its bearings at least a dozen times, still the learned gentle- men are as much at variance as ever. Those who refuse to give their consent to a new building, urge as their reason for doing so that the western part of the city does not need the proposed structure, and that the idea was sprung on the public by real estate men from motives of a_personal and mercenary nature. The mit_that the present school facilities are inadequate, but propose to get around that by building additions to present structures. A motion was made at the meeting Mon- day evening, to build additions to the school brildings at Streetsville and Eighth avenue, but the members who want the new building would not_listen to it, and the scheme was slaughtered in its infancy. Ther the motion 1o erect the new building, as voted by the people, came up, and o tie vote resulted. Three wanted to build, and three were de- termined that no new school house should go up this year. So the matter still stands. All of the members unite in the opinioa that additional accommodations are needed, but they can mot agree on how they shall be supplied. The advocates of the new building state that money exvended on the old buildings will be practically thrown away, and claim that new rooms can be furnished perma- nently in a new building more cheaply and satisfactorily than in additions where they wouid ve rather out of the way. The indica- tious are a hittle in favor of the anti-builders, as it requires four votes to build, and the present tie will kill anything of that kind as long as it exists. e Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, e Ready For Diplomas. The nineteenth annual commencement exercises of the Council Bluffs high school will take placo at Dohany's opera house at 8 oclock to-morrow evening. The members of the class of 89 aro Lena Beadle, Grace Foster, Froderick Grass, Nellie Parsons, Leua Vau Gieson, Lee Witter, Poarl Cham- herluin, Richie Dickoy, Carrie Honn, Will- fam I. Mansfleld, Helen Bowman, Lallian Hart, Hulda Luchow, Jennie Pile, E. J. Woodbury, jr., Julia Walker. The following is the programume: Musi Invocation. + ver....Dalbay’s Orchestra Oration—+Triumph of Jennie Pile and ...Uarrie Hena Nellie Parsons Show; Inward William I. Mansfield .Dalbey’s Orchestra Essay—*Silent Infiue . Lillian Hart Oration—"‘Mysteries' . ....T.ena Van Gieson fusic and Moruls” .. Richie Dickey ‘Edgar A, Poe’ .E. J. Wood 13 -Dalbey’s Orchs Oration—*Builders und Wreckers' . Pearl Chamberlain Oration—*Stepping Cluss History .. Oration — Worth”, Sele Y Oration—‘"*Duelism in American ton” ..., Valedictory and *Ruins’ ase wesnss .Lena Beadle Music—Selected . .Dalbey’s Orchestra Presentatian of Class by Principal of High School. Presentation of Diplomas by Superinten- Dalbey’s Orchestra e Having an overstock of spring and summer pant goods, I will sell them at 50 cents on the dollar—spot cash only. Reiter, the tailor, 310 Brondway. —————— Too Eager for Money. James Staley is the latest victim to be im- mersed in the consomme. James is a youth of eighteen years, and has been acting in the capacity of hash rustler at the Home res- taurant for the sumof $10 a week and suoh other perquisites as sometimes find their way from the pocket of & customer to that of an attentive waiter. James, however, had othor aspirations, he longed for the al- mighty dollar in exceeding numerosity, and mourned because ho had it uot. He gave good satisfaction, and his employer concluded that James was a necessary part of the os- tablishment. Monday evening he doffed his white jacket and apron, but continued to loiter about the place long after work hou While the other employes were engaged the front part of the building, Staley entered the cook's department aud helped himself to $25 that was in @ desk, He was seen in the rear of the premises handling the cash, and an examination revealed the fact that the cash ng. Staley was arrested in his the money found in his bed. His case was called yesterday before Judge Aylesworth, but a continuance was granted to allow him time to prepare for trial, e i Bodine roofing will last longer and give better satisfaction than any ruoflnfi made; will not crack, curl or split, an: makes a perfectly solid joint on the en- tive roof. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Pearl street, Coun- cil Blufts, Ia, e Bechtele hotei,central location,fi —_— Must He Kept Decent. Mr. E. H, Odell read with painful interest the reporter's account of the midnight frolics of some boisterous bathers at Manawa. “It's all wrong so far as Manhattan beach is con- cerned, anyway. 1 was there personally class WIT until after 11 o'clgql that night, and know nothing of the kinibrourred at our beach, unless it was after ghat hour, T made care- ful inquiry since, anétiiny investigations saf isfy me that our beach saw no such disgrace- ful proceedings. ‘} o deputy sheriffs aro always on hand to Wfl-onlanywcn cor‘duct, and they are thero #M1hight. Ta fact I am determined that there shall be at the beach 10 persons or actiomd to prevent the betier class of patrons, 1#7. find I can not run the place decently and'd#t' order, I willquit, and cither sell or'give it away. But I am positive nothing of the kind oeturred at Manhattan beach, = The newspapers do not stato just where it occurred, but. some doubtless think it was at the Manhattan, I can not find that any such affair happened anywhere, but if 80, it surely was not at my beach. I won't permit such conduct there.” The Doctor and the Broker's Man. The other day a young London doc tor who daubtless from some scientific or other high motive had declined to pay a bill, had a *“*distress” served upon him in the most ingenious manner, says Tid Bits. His intelligence had long fied the bloodhounds of the law, but the broker's mam aione was one too many for him. The doors were locked, the windows bolted, the area gate impreg- nable; but the geaius to whom had been intrusted the task of entering the castle was equal to the oceasion. What he looked for was ‘‘the motive—that is, the motive which would be most likely to induce a young doctor to open his door; and he found it in a ‘‘patient.” He drove up to the door in . cab as a chronie but well-to-do invalid, Swathed in flannel, he tottered up the steps, and when the sympathizing physician let him in and was about to inquire into Lis case, he replied: ‘*Summons, sir; I'm the broker’s man.” Why 8he Wouldn't Stay. Nowhere do they keep abreast of the age as they do in Boston and vicinity. Says the Transcript: The othui day a lady in one of our suburp towns called at the office of the Young Wo- men’s Christian association in search ¢, agirl to do general housework. Thi lady is quite famous among her ac- quaintances for the order and taswi shown in her pretty residence, and foi her excellent treatment of servants She sound a young person well recom- mended, one letter coming from a prom- inent tradesman at the South end. She agreed to pay this young person a lib- eral salary, and they went home to- gether. Tea time came, and the mistress in- timated tothe girt that she might pre- pare the meal. But the girl shrugged er shoulders nezatively. “1 think I'll not stay with ye, ma‘am,” she said. “Wey not, please?” “‘Because yer house an’t lighted by ’lictricity instead of gas!” 'SPECIAL NOTICES. h—Midalaaged woman s ho per in small taiily. Give references. AddressJ. A. Roberts, Wcoibine, In ANTEI 2001 Jady cook at Home res- taurant, 337 Broadyay. OST—Near Baylis pask, a gold breast pint Jwith topaz set. Fmder will be rewarded by ing H. G. Owens, Silver City, In aly next the room 5 0w occupled by the pub- lic library, OWS for sale—Will sako pay In gradinz and filling at § par day for man and team, or will take pay in paintinz. Horace Everett. econd-hand carpet. and furniture. A. Sroadway. TFOR EXCHANGE-Several good farms to ex changs for Councfl Hluffs lots, Johnston & Van Patten, Everett block. OR SALE—No. 600 Graham avenue. Lot B 5xi, New house, ~ Will take team or cattle in part payment; balance on ten years' time, annual payments, 8 per cent biyable annually, Appls ce Everett. chance for a splendid_investment, ng energy rather than large capltal. A fortune for the right man, Half interest in the finest practical patent ever issued. Ad- dress Swan & Walker, 4 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. RANSFER LINE-QuIck dellvory Tetvoen Omana and Council Bluffs, Houséhold goods and freight moved safely and promptly, orders_at Omuha oflice, 505 So. Lith st. Bluffs 7 N Main. H. Beecroft, splendid mounted specimens rare birds 0 e P e ar O DIy be's0id at once. Single or in cases. F. J. Brazee, first class taxidermist, Council Biuffs ]"fi,u. RSTATE—Nought and sold and ex- changed. Special attention given to exam- W. C. James, No, 10 Pearl st., Leave Council ination of titles. Council Blufs. OR SALE—7 room cottage, corne: avenue and fth st. i James, 10 P 1 Unird asy’ terms, W. C. T—[asy terms two new five-room s, 16th ave, between Hign and Third sts, Sell cheap if taken this week. Inquire owner. J. Dickey, 1) B. Wuy. Tor & chandiso bu ete. Good room and low Dickey, 740 B. Wi OR REN'T—Furnisn ten-room hous oloy; AL 1D Wiilow mer- vagons, ess, J. r unfurnished large bath room, gas, trado for fat Upper Lroad- G, . JPRESH milk cows for sale or cows. Swan's stock yards, way. Frank Swan, Eastward. TIME TABLE. CHAUTAUQUA TRAINS. Westward. SHUGART, Vice Pres. CHAS. TANNON, Cashier, ) CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Paid Up Capital.. 315 Surplus. i Liabilities to' Depositors.. 25, DirEcTORS—1, A, Miller, F. 0. Glen Shugart, B, B. Hart, J. D. Edmundson, . R Hannen, Transact general banking business. Largest capital and surplus of any bank in southwestern [owa, Intereston time deposits. THOS. OFFICER. W, H. M. Pusk OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, I0W Dealers in foreign tnd domestic exchange. Collections made and interest paid on- time de- posits, WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH! OH, NO! But we do want the people of Western Iowa to know that the GREAT BARGAIN SHOE STORE . 100 MALN ST, b t / carry the largest stock of BOOT: SHOES in this city. That wo always lead in popular prices. That persons wanting reliable goods can save money by trading with us. A. PIERCE. D.H. McDANELD & CD,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woal & Furs Highest m arket prices, Prompt returns. Nos EDA0a"' Main st Council Blats, lowa MASONIC. Insure in the U. 8. Masonic Benevolent Association of Council Bluffs, In., the youngest, largest, cheapest and hest plan onic Insurance in the world, that its membership to its fraternity. No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s JewelryStore The Most Modern Novelitis in TROR RENT—Large double ofiice over Frank Levin's clgar store, 02 Bro adway. Inquire of Frank Levin. ¥ Below we give names of a few of the many Patrons of the Couneil Bluffs Insurance Co. In Council Bluffs and vieimty. The character of the patrons named. aud thie amount en- D trusted by eacl to tho protection of tho com pany, tndicates tho contldence eujoyed by it at i onié where its manner of doing business is Dbest known. C. D, Dillin, . Luney Bros, & G Charles Baughn H, P. Morrow John Bennett, Willlam O'Hal Dharles Shields. N. W. Nash.. 1A, Millo: George A, Kry Henry Elseman & 00! Shugart, Wait & Wies. E. L. Shigart, B Koman Cuthiolic Chure Joman Cutholle Cliury Carroll County Court, £ Abbott & Cooper. 8t. Francls Acaden T, M. G, Logan. . Deere, Wells & Co. George M, Willlams| C. A, Boobe & 8.8, 'Keller R NOTICE— ¥ i 000, on property subject to destruction by a single fixe, the excoss 18 re;isyred In other companics, THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, A. A. HARY, Prop. FHonest Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silyer wie, All cleaning and ‘Tepairing under per sonal supervision of thoe propristor. Stationery Toflet articles and Perfumery. Kine Watches Time Locks and Chronometers a speclaly, 110 MAIN 81, Council Bluffs, CAPT. HAYS’ LIVERY. 230 BROADWAY, Centrally located tivery and boarding stable Best accommodations in the eity. Special at- tention to transient custom, W. A. HAYS, Prop. Telephone—Stable, 77. 5. 820, MANAWA STABLES. OVERLANDER & CREH AN} horoughly prepared to take caro of horses and carriages of all visitors to the lake. Plenty of sheds and stalls, and animals und carriugos will be safely cared for. Charges reasonablo. Accommodating hostlers on hand night and {ay. When you drive to the Lake, don't forge SOLD DAD." CENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W, L PA 'ON, Prop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street, Council Bluffs, Towa. THE RUSSELL SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. == == Specifications wud satimates furnistied for complete o show leliers (rom users where fuel economy 1s equal with E. Send for catalogue, Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Etevators _ team plants. Regulation, Durabllity guaranteed. ‘orliss Non-condensing. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 610 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, 16 s il AT THE ey 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 8Oc, 65c. 89¢, $1.00, $1.28 nd $1.60. Special Sale of White Goods. Examine bargains marked Be, 61-4c, 8¢, 10¢, 12 1-2¢, 18¢, 18¢ 22c¢ and 28c. Special Sale of Ruchings. Examine bargains marked 8e, 10¢, 12 1-2¢, 20c¢ and 28c a y ard, Also bargains in Tourist Ruching, 12 1-2¢, 18¢c and 20¢ a box. Special Sale of Children’s Lace Caps. Examine lots marked 12 1-2¢, 28¢, 83¢, 87 1-2¢, 8Oc and 78c. Special Sale of Ladies’ Collars. Examine lots marked Be. 10¢ or 8 for 28c. Another case of the Celebrated Fast Back Hose, 10ca pair; ever pair warranted or money refunded. One case of the finest White Bed Spreads this city ever saw for the money. Full worth $1.87. Strive to come carly and receive a portion of the bargains. BOSTON = STORE FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & C0,, Leaders and Promoters of LOW PRICES. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. -Mail orders promptly atttended to. e and extra weight. The price is only $1.00 » 2 AssLSlateVeter;narian. € &HOSP OFF G st AL \ Bloag; & 4 QQCor.GlenAve.J" fy DV. Hospital for Lame%5ick ANIMALS. Sdentific Principles, eterinananfor Council BIu s re }5° Police Department, X 0 ancy @ ser] L) Lo¥ 4 VoA, Ownh Dre 0. SCAN L AP /20BrWay. - - Tel. 20/, Removed to 105 Main 8t. r 553 E’E&:’fl Bvery Day. Dem psey & 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, COUN JIL BLUFFS, 2w IOWA, -