Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. | THE BRAINY CITY OF TENTS. COUNOIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by cartler in Any Part ot heCitya nty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON. ’ MANAGER TELEPHONES: Eru"-p Orrice No. 43, nr Evrron, No.Zh MINOR ME N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. 8. Music Co., 538 I'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans’ laundry, 724 Broadway, D. W. Ottis, ity and farm loans. The commencent exercises of the Council Bluffs high school will be held at Dobany’s this evening. To-night Harmony chapter No. 25, O, E. 8., will hold their regular monthly meeting. By order W. M. A marriage license was issued yesterday to L. D. lifinr of Geneva, Neb., and Amelia Bennett, of this aity. A concert grand piano from the factory of Kuoabe & Sons has been shipped here es- pecially for this occasion. Corporul Tanner, United States pension commissioner, will address Abe incoln wost, G. A. R., on the evening of July 1. The charge ol’ larceny preferred against M. 'O'Boyle, in Squire Hendrick's court, has been dismissed, it being shown that the case was one of mullcious prosecution. Judge Aylesworrh Has overruled the mo- tion for a new trial in the rather celebrated Patterson-Sharp horse case, and an appeal will be taken to the supreme court. Building permits were issued yesterday to 8. J. Harcourt, for a $600 cottage in Beer's addition; and J. N. Peterson, for a $1,500 residence in Van Brunt & Rice's addition. The Chautauqua committee succeeded in securing the services of Miss Neally Stevens, the well known pianiste, for the afternoons of Thursday and Saturday, June 20 und 22, at 4 o'clock. In police court, yesterday morning, two drunks were . ssessed prohibition fines, and Hattie Nichols forfeited $3.50 appearance money, for failure to appear to answer a charge of vagrancy. Mr. E. Westerbrook, of Omaha, while bathing at Manawa, Tuesday evening, re- covered a valuable gold ring that was lost Sunday by a gentleman who was bathing at that popular resort. The ring will be re- turned to the owner. Several ot the gentlemen who are attend- ing the grand lodge of A. U. W, in Omana, this week, visited the city yesterday afternoon, and took in the various points of interest. They were well pleased with what they saw, and expressed themselves as greatly surprised with the progress, enter- mund general prosperity exhibited on all Tt is stated that the expenses of the fire- men’s tournament will foot up nearly £7,000. ‘This will leave the management a very small sum to drop in their pockets after ail bills are settlod. The skin gamblers, who operated on the grounds during the tourna- ment, fared much better, as a very good authority states that their winnings, after all expenses, including cappers, etc., were paid, amounting to a little over $7,400. R sehes Notes and mortgages bought and sold, money loaned; fire- fusurance. Robert V. Innes, 30 Pearl st. Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and Testaurant day and night, 503 Broadway. Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. R In Bad Company. The case of Fred Kissel, the young tough who was a partner of Charles Smith in an attempted highway robbery Saturday night, ‘was called in Squire Hendricks’ court yes- terday. Kisscl admitted that he was with Smith at the time of the robbery, which was perpetrated on one Ed. Nelson, a Dane from Omaha, but denied having anything to do ‘with it. Smith declares tLat Kissel accepted @ partof the money, knowing that it was stolen. Several witnesses are subpeenaed on the case, which had not been completed when court adjourned last evening. v Money loaned on furniture, 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. Brondway and Main, over American express. e Call cn the Birkinbine Engineering and Suppl compuny 115 Pearl street, Counci ufls, Ia., and examine the Bodine rooflng. 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. —_—— Have your old furniture upholstered* good as new. R. Morgan, 702 Broadway. 34 Main, tel, 14 —_—— Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. S J. G. Tipton, real estate. 527 B’dway. ———— City steam laundr, —~— 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. ol The New Ogden is catching traveling men at $2 per day. . e ‘A contented mind is a continual feast,” and if you want to be contented with your purchases, look at the large invoice of fans, parasols, straw and summer goods just puton the shelves at F. W. Spetman & Bro.’s, 50¢ and 511 Main street. —— Traded Too Freely. M. C. Searles is in trouble, and 1t all came about $arough his mania for trading. Some time ago he mortgaged a teamw of horses, ‘wagon, and two sets of harness, to Martin ‘White for a certain consideration. Before the mortgage was released the harness was sold, ns White alleges, and he asks redress and protection from the court. Secarles ad- its that he disposed of the hurness, but claims that he traded for another, equally as ut White does not scem to tLink he suit was brought in Squire Schur: court, but Searles took a change of venue to Bquire Hendricks. Thoe case will be tried Buaturday, B Dang'er vapor stoves at cost—change location, Shugart & Co,,211 Broadway. et Finest Tee Cream in ity double parlors, 85 Main st, e ——— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. Driesbach’s e No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gus stoves. IPour holes, roaster and bakeoven., Costs 7 cents r hour when running full blast, New ork Plumbing Co. ——— Try new Metropolitan rooms and table e " Money loaned ut L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal ruuuru of il kinds, all other articles of vaine, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, —_——— Having an overstock of spring and summer pant goods, [ will sell them at 60 cents on the dollar—spot cash only. Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway . e Paul Boquet's special Chautduqua carryall leave the barn on unmdw at 9 o'clock very morning, 1 o'clock in e afternoon ond 7 o'clogk in tho nvoninu. It is an ele- l“ul nodled rig, HU‘|‘.|1 u[:l&btzll‘lud ;:nl passengers Lo and from wutau- “;;nundnurul and quickly, making the X gngmm asure Jaush The Chautauqua Has Anothsr Eo« thusiastio Day. THE CLERKS WANT A CHANCE. Wall McFadden Made to Sne a Legal Point—Trading a Mortgaged Harness — A Slugging Case—Personals. A Bailiff Surprised. The Blumenstein case is developing into & veritable chestnut in the district conrt. It already has been on trial for three days and 18 not yet ready for the jury,' The indica- tions are that the Northwestern freight car robberies will occupy fully two weeks' time, if the present case is any criterion by which to judge. Just before court convened yesterday afternoon, but after the jury and spectators were all in their seats, Colonel D. B, Dailey called Bailift Wall McFadden to the witness stand, when, {nstoad of propounding the usual ‘int ations, he proceeded to relate o fow facts regarding the bailiff aud lis career in that position. The sum and substance of it all was that Wall had performed the duties of the office for a great many Wit credit to nimself and satisfaction to the hundreds of jurors who had, at divers times, been under his charge. Inv o good-natured, he had in mun Souniloas courtasios smoothed the way of the prisoners pro tem in the fjury rooms, and they wanted to show their appreciation, The popular bailiff lost his spectacles a fow days ago, und the petit jurors of the present term took advantage of the opportunity to buy an_elegant pair of heavy wold-bowed “specs” to make good the loss. Colonel Daily made the presentation very hnppll\, and everyone in the court room was tighted. ~ Wall was tickled, and no mi but it was a little too sudden for his pe: mind. The simple *“Thank you, gentlemen,’ was heartfelt, und the familiar “H hear ye,” as the court ascended the bench, had just the slizhtest suspicion of huskiness. The happy recipient immediately put on the clear pebbles, and polled the jury in a voice that startled Justice on the court house roof. Bodine roofing will last longer and give better satisfaction than any roofing made; will not ¢ Lcurl or split, and makes a perfectly solid joint on the en- tire roof. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Pear] street, Coun- cil Blufls, Iu. slomis e Bechtele hotei,central location, firstelass el e or Early Closing. “Tam glad tosee Tie Bee make a move to close the business houses at 6 o'clock dur- ing the Chautauqua, and give us clerks chance to attend, and I came in to thank you for suggestiny such o plan, which will proy e a veritable God-send to us, if it can only be carried through. The reporter looked up and confronted one of the head clerks in one of the leading dry oods houses of the city. “You may wonder atmy satisfaction in the matter, but it is simply because you don’t fully understand the situation, and re- alize how much the change would be to us. 1 might talk about it _for a week, but I don’t believe anyone can fully uppreciate it until ne has been through the mill for rimself. Few people think of our position or they would® realize that it is not a bed of roses. From morning until 8 o'clock at night we are on our feet, and on Saturday nights it is often 11 o'clock before everything is checked up, and we are at liberty. ~ Of course, if we are dissatisfled we can throw up our situa- tions, but we are obliged o work for a liv- g, and positions are not to be had every day merely for the asking, for there are too many waiting to fill any vacancy that may occur. “‘We have no time for recreation, and a few evenings at the Chautauqua grounds would be a delightful change. I didn’t come in to make any complaint, but just to express my tuanks and appreciation for a move which T think is in the right direction. Otbers as well as myself will feel deeply in- debted to Tnm Bek if the suggestion 1s carried out, and the proprietors of the stores can be brought to realize that 1t would be of benefit to them to give their employes even such a brief vacation as is recommended; that is, from a business point of view, while from a humanitarian standpownt, I don’t think even the slightest argument could be urged against it. All that surprises me is that the move was not made sooner, although [ suppose we could hardly expect others to kick for us, when we failed to make any protest ourseives. We were willin, enough to kick, but it was not policy. Oh, do hobe we can have a few evenings, if no more. Good evemng,” and she tripped out 1o supper, preparatory to another siege with ribboas and laces, ——— Appreciated Courtesy. The following letter, which has just been received, explains itself: MaRSHALLTOWN, Ia, June 17.—Council Bluffs Press Club—Dear Sirs: On behaif of the Marshalltown band permit me to return our hearty thanks and best wishes to the en - tire press and peoplo of Council Bluffs and Omaha for the royal trestment and courtesy shown us while in both beautiful citics last week. Very truly yours, JouN Spgns, Secrotary. Several similar expressions 0f good will have been received from various points, thanking the Bluflites for courtesies extend- ed to visitors during the tournament, e The Chautaqua. The Chautauqua has had a most auspicious opening. Muny visitors familiar with other similar enterprises express themselves s de- hghted, They ununimously declare they never saw a more favorable opening any- where. The ouly hitch in the arrangements thus far is in the matter of transportation to the grounds, and that is now satisfactorialy av- ranged. Those desiving to go from Omaha, can take trains at the Union Pacific depot. These trains run right through to the grounds. The charges are 75 cents for the round trip, including a single day admission ticket, entitling the holder to attend all the entertainments for oue day and evouning. Those who prefer to go by electric motor train can do so0 at the same price. The clec- tric motor compuny has arranged its trains 80 that they connect with thd street cars at Main street, in Council Bluffs, and these street cars, in turn, conuect with the traing for the grounds, at the lRock Island and St. Paul depots. Thus, too, all rail routes con- nect Omalia with the Chautauqua grounds, and the cost over either is 75 cents, including the day's ticket., Tnose in Council Bluffs who waut to reach the ground can tuke a Main street cav con- necting with the trains, or cau take the train at cither the Rock 'Island or St. Panl aepots and be landed right at the grounds. ‘The fare for the round trip is 25 cents from Council Bluffs to the grounds by rail. ‘The Council Bluffs “hackmen and 'busmen wero to run carryalls, 'busses, etc., from Broadway for s ib-cent fare euch way, but they huye concluded that was too littie and raised the price to 25 cents each way. In some instances as high as a dollar has been charged, and it seems that there is no way to contro) the hack ratcs, as it is ont- side the city limits. The wagon road is au up and down one, and perhuvs the hackmen are justified in askiug higher rates than were advertised, Still it will be dificult to induce peoplo to pay them 50 cents for the round trip when they can go by rail ut haif that price. The success of the Chautaugua depends greatly upon having ou easy and cheap way of reacliug the grounds, As it is, the public will patronize the rail route in- stead of the wagon wheels. “This season will doubtless demonstrate the advisability of pushing the moter live to the grounds. Season adiittance tickets can be procnrad at 83, about 17 cents a day. They are in Omaba at Max Meyer's and Joplin t,v 3 in Council Bluffs at Brockett & Carne's cor- ner book store, at Bushoell's and at Dr. Houghwon's dtug store, O they can be pro- cured at the grounds. ‘T'he graud awplitheater calls forth praise from all. Proi. Case, the musical director, and others who are familiar with such build- ings express thomsclves as delighted, Its acolistic properties aro especially fine, The charges for meals, for cots, tents, ete., are vory low, Thero sdoms a generous dis- position on the part of the mnn-n cne !. &'u tors are bolng well cared for, much more enthusiasm on the part nh 08 from a distance than those living in the city, many of whom have not yet even looked at the grounds. The literary and musical treat offered by ench day's varied programme is indeed n feast. 'I'hus spread at the very entratca of these two oitles, it shouid be appreciated by the 140,000 people gathered in this commer- cial center. All that is needed is for anyone to spend a half day on the grounds or an evening to become thoroughly enthused. The electric lights are u great helb, not only for the grounds, but for those driving out at night. Arrangements are made by which teams are cared for while the owners ure enjoyiug themselves in the ampitheater. Over threo hundred tents are already taken for the season, and the assemb) yet fairly opened. The second day of this ereat gathering opened with a clear sky above and a nicely coolea avmosphere around Morning pra were conducted by Kev. Mr. Eaton at 6 . m, At 9 Rev. J. T\ Docking led the preliminary arrangement for opening the buys’ and girls' class of No. 2. Regular class work will be- gin 10 all departments to-day. Dr. Case has arrived and_will take charge of the first year's normal class. He has been identitind with the work for many years, and is un able worker. Mr. Tranter'is to hive charge of the intermediate class, All the teachors are on the ground. Superintendent Giilet has his work under the bast of system und is prompt. People who are waiting for later dates will miss much, for the order goes right on time as announced. Av9:30 Dean Wright met and astonished a large in the tabernacle on the subject of **Assembly Bible Study,” evi- dently one of the most importaat of the v. rious courses of study. At 10 Prof. Case met the chorus c the platform ana drilled them, At 11 Leon H. Vincent delivered the first regular lecture on the subject, *‘Car! u sketeh of the leading incidents in the life of this English literary giant. Mr, Vincent is a masterly speaker and evinced th timate acquaistance with his subjec At 2 p.m. Rogers' band, by the w. the attractions likely to be u pl ass on cotions. 30 Dean lecture on *'Ou= a characte: A. A. Wright deli Mother Tongue,” wh ic play on words, At4 p.an. Rev. A, W, Lamar first session of the ministers’ insti a bible reading on the Christian's natur 'SPECIAL NOTICES._ TANCY WAGON M and harness, at 6 barguin, su'tablo for laundry or peddler. Inquire Mason W stabie, Council Bluns, ered o oponed tho itute with dual rilng, near the post- a letter addressed 1o A. A, Ambrose, i1l ploase Teav Wednesday n ]' O8I Ldotic stitution for the education of the deat and ¥ ‘ TANTED—Middle- [t Finder \\ ANTED—A first class cook &t the Towa Ia- DDy In parsonor by lettr to ilenry . Superintendent, keeper in s AddressJ. A. R A 2001 lndy cook at Home r Biroadway. ANTED—50 pre also all good s . Mandel, Nos, —Several good farms to ex or Council BTy lots. Johaston & Van Patten, tt block, Bl cattle in part payment; time, annual payment annually. _Apply to Horace RARE chance for a splendid_investment, requiring energy rather thau larze cipital. A fortune for the richt man. I interest in the finest practical patent ever issued. Ad- dross Swan & Walker, 4 Pearl stroct, Coucll uits. RANSFER LINFE--Quick dellvery Omana and Counci) Blutr 1 and trefzht moved safely orders_at Omaha oflice, nlums TN Man. H. Beecrof 9 ()()()plendid mounted specinie: &y and animals from every ot be soid at oncs, Single or in case b first clnss taxidermist, Council Binifs. REAL BT it xlmn;,w! Special mlh'll[lnn ination of titles, W. C. James, No. 10 Pearl Couneil Bluifs. corner terms, FOR RE houses, Sell 1 asy terms two now five-room . between [lign and 1 taken this weok. frd Inquire 4) B, Way. sts, ol mor- tu " rent, AGdross, furnisn rwatarnished largs m house, bath ro, fu at 615 Wiilow ave. Enqu 818 Tman, Srowr blot: RESH milk cows for sale o7 trado for fat cows. Swan's stock yards, Upper bLroad- way. Trank Swan. 01 RENT—Large double ofiice over Frank Leyin's cigar store, 0} 320 adway. Inquire of Frank Levin. Below we glu- names of a l’(-\\ of the many Patrons of {he Comnell BIuffs nsurance Co, In Council Blufls and vicinity. The character of the putrons numed, and the amount e trusted by e otection of the com- indleates the confldence enjoyed by it at Boiiia whers its mannoer of doing business 18 best known. C. 1. Dillin., H. v John Bennett Wiltiam (' Hallera Charles Shields N. W. Nusn filler icorge A Fr Henry Eiseman Bhugirt, Wait & W . ShIgare...... Honiun Catholic () Homan Catholie ¢ & Cooper ucls Aeadoi er, Stecle & Aukt Logun wells & Co M, Wilifams les Sasonie Templ Metcalf Bros AL Illix'lm.! Co. B. 8. Il When our policy ¢ on property subjoct to destruction by i single fire, the excess I8 re-insured in other compauies, THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, A A ART, Prop. Tlonest Watehes, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver wumie. All iing and ‘Tepairing under per sonul supervision of the proprietor. Stationsry Tollet articles and Perfumery. Kine Watches Tinie Locks end Chronomoters a x]pu.lu]ly. 110 MAIN ST., Counell Blufrs, BENTHAI. LIVERY ~ STABLE. L. PPATTON, Prop, ]C!Lguut Rigs at Reasonable Rates, Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street. Council Bluffs, Iowa. D.H. McDANELD & C0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs and 822 Main st, Council Blufls, lowa Rheui umatism, EING dun'{ the presence of urio acid in the blood, is most effectually cured hy the use of A)?"n Sarsapas *A, Bb sure'yon got Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We cligllenge attention to this testimony : — “Abent two yahq ago, after suffering for nearly twe years from rhenmatic out, being ablots walk only with great discomfort, amohaving tried various remedies, 'including mineral waters, witlout relief, T saw by an advertises ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing coms plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, 1 then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure, I have since mm no re- turn of the disease,'—Mrs., R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., Now \nrk. “One year ago T was taken ill with inflammatory rhenmatism, being con- fined to my lionse six months, I came ont of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetit nd my system disordered in every wi T commenced using Ayer's Sarsapariila and began to fmprove at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health, I cannot sey too much in pr well-known dicine.” — M 8tark, Nashua, N, H. Ryers Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; cix bottles, §5. Worth §5 a bottle. 'PAPER HANGINGS. | Artistic Decorations! AT PL[ER G. MILLER'S. Electric Trassas, .Balls, tastors, Eto, Agents wanted, C, B JUDBD, OF COUNCIL BLU Pa‘d Up Capital H. M. Puse "OFFIGER & PUSEL, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broads COUNGLL BLUFES, IOWA, in foroign cnd domoastic exchange, ns made and interest pald on time de- Deal Collec 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 NO. 100 MAIN ST, Cor. First Avenue, carry the llngn‘~L stoc ck of BOOTS and i That we always pricss. That persons goods can save mou us. th load in popu iting reliable Dy trading with A, PIERCE, MASONIC. Insure in (ho U, Masonic Benevolent Association of Council Bluffs, Ia., the youngest, largest, cheapest and hes pl plan of Masonle Insurance in the world, that confines its membership to its fraternity. No. 27 Mam Street, Over .lm-quunln’- JewelryStore Ths Mosl Nodern Novelitis in A TREMENDOUS SAGRIFICE, OWN, DOWN, DOWN THEY GO! It is the firm resolution at Eiseman’'s Peoples Store. To clear out the stock 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 Embroidered Wrappers, from 75 cents each This is less than the cost of making. Beaded Wraps at one-half price. upwards, sold regardless of cost, Ladies’, Misse's and Children’s Jerseys must be We are determined to sell out our entire stock in the abova line. SPECIATL BARGAINS In Laces, In fact, without going into details or enume Embroideries, White Goods, Linens, Muslin and knit Underwear. iting prices, we are safe in making the asser- tion that we will save you from 23 to 50 per cent on everything you may buy during this GREAT REMOVAL SALE. Eiseman's Peoples’ Store, COUNCIL BLL.UFFS; ITA. MAIL ORDERSrecsive caretul and prompt attention. Ghast Pro- | A BIGLOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Naasamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Gther Vevatabls Plants, [(Yil‘\l By J. R HcPHERSON, GROWER, Vegotahiss, Vegefab'e Planis, Fruits Efe, East l‘l(‘lu' St = - = Council Blufls, HAYS' LIVERY. 30 EERROADWAY. entrally Wocated tivery and boarding [ e city. able Special at- I%MNAWA S"E'ABI_.ES DEI & CRi pared to 1 and anim s wn. wilt be 1ror. Cour Afoly | Accommodating hostlers o Accommodating T ol you arive to the Lu Eastward. TIME TABLE. Glen Park. |.Council Blufr: CHAUTATUQUA TRAINS, Westward. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. BIRKINBIN P. J. MONTGOMERY s, 1is vt & a,m., 2 lu 6and 7 W.sH. CHAMBERLAIN. M. N. SCHUR STONE & SIM and Sanitary Engineer. 9 lln.xliuus. Building, Council Blufls, lowa. —Justice of the Peace. Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa. «Alwrnuvn at-Law. eral Courts, Plans, Estim Supevvision of Public Work. Brown ath, Room 6, Lrown Oftlce hours, O to 12. to 8, p, m. —Ilye, Kar and Thr Glasses accurately Oftice corner Main Broadway. St., and Office over American Express, No. 41 Practice in the State and Fed- Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. BURKE & TINLE GEO. H. STILLMA practice 1n State and Federal Courts. Atorneys-at-Law, Council Bluffs, —Attorney-at-Law, Room 4, Second Floor, Brown Block, 115 Pearl St., Room 16, Shugart Block Council Blufls, la. Wil I e wd Bedoral Cout e | st s st | DRS. BELLINGER & BELLINGER--Gitcstt sy Avenuc Sl1al3lz]|s 66 |4Y] 7z > TVYHLNITD d _Sfrc¢+ gns ecohn - Tw enty Third Street. '$ HE CHOICEST GROUND FOR RESIDENCE IIE WESTERN PART OF THE CITY. About fifteen minutes ride on the motor to Douglas St., Omaha. They lie on a level but elevated sirip of ground, about 300 yards from the new motor line to Omaha. They ave less than one and one-half miles from the Council Bluffs postofiice. Nearly twice as large as most of the newly platted lots. Good vublic schools near by, The proposed Boulevard bounds it on the north. TITLES —Perfect. ABSTRACT—Printed abstract and Warranty Deed with each lot. GRADE—Bxamine these lots with reference to the grade before huying alot. The ordinary price of a lot is saved on grade : l«lno if you buy one of these lots. TERMS—To a good class of purchasers a limited number of lots will be sold for one-tenth down; balance in monthly payments without interest, Apply to Az HEANSf Al ae=fidypaancnzal J.J. Brown Building, 115 Pearl 8t., COUNCIL BLUFE'S, § FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. BO OKS YOU OUGHT TO GONSULT &C. PLASTER: 1Bl -,/6.7 7el136. A%ents Far Best Brands NT, LINE, 39 BroadseylCounci C.B. FUEL CO- CEM IMPORTANT | READ THIS | [ wish to inform the ladies of Omaha and Council Biuffs L)ml I have determined upon closing out my entire stock of goods at m HAIR EMPORIUM, No. 29, Main street, Council Blufls, within the uvu.m days, and for this purpose I will sell my goods FAR BELOW COS'T. Phe stock eonsists of the finost line of huir goods and oruuments west of Chicago. MRS. C. L. GILLETT, Orders bY T8Il ve Browpt Atteution, No. 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Don’t Fail to Come in and Price Groods.