Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEET SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1889 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. lellwrefllq} c-rr‘lukln‘Ar}y P&r' :I heCitya wenty Cents Per Week, H.W, 'III.’H)?; ’ civiiiieriin - MANAGER. TELEPHONES: premeees Orrice No. 43 Nienr Epiton, No.2. MINOR MENTION. N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Ottis, city and farm loans. 8. F. Crisman_and M. L. Goswell, both of Omaba, were united in_marriage, yosterday afternoon, ot the office of Squire Schurz. Tho-Apollo club concert,which was to have beon given at the Chautauqua grounds this evening, has been postponed uutil next Thursday evening. James Staley, the young man who was ar- restod a fow days ago for the larceny of 35 frow the Home restaurant on Broadw was yesterday bound ovor to the grand jury in the sum of #400, by Squire Hendricks. In default of bail he was sent to the county Juil. A colored bnse ball tournament will be Neld in this city on July 3 and 4, under tho auspices of the Boston store nine, of this city, and the Westérn Stars, of Omaha. Clubs will be in attendance from Kansas City, Leavenworth, Lincoin, St. Joseph, Des Moines, Atchison and Omuha, D, J. livans has ffered to donate three lots in Bridge addition to the Independent school district of Council Bluffs, 1f the board of education will locate thercon the new school building voted for that locality last spring. As the building is_anything but un assured fact, the offer will doubticss go begging, for a while ut least. The necd of an cxit gate at the Chautauqua grounds 18 apparent. ‘Tickets havo to be punctied both in and out, and & blockade has already resuited. If this fs tho result so early in the scesion, and with an ordinary attendance, the result may be imugined a8 to Sundays and the great days of tho session. This matter should bo attended to av once, for the convenienco of all concerncd. W. H. Leonard, alins I E. Day, was yes- terday bound over to the grand jury for for- gery. by Justice Schurz, and held in the sum of $1,000. Leonard is the smooth_traveling man who presented a forged check on Mr. Dewey, the Omaha grocer, at tho Bechtele hotcl, a_few days ago. He was unabie to secure bouds, aud 1s in jail awaiting the action of the frand jury, which met, yester- Quy, at the court hous The school board meets next Thursday evening to elect teachiers for the city schools for the cnsuing year. ‘There are several changes to be mad owing to the uncertain and unexpected breaks of that odd individual known as Cupid, There arc over three hundred applications for positions, and as therc are but about seventy places to fill, there will be about two_hundred and thirty disuppoiuted oues looking for consolation and other positions next Wednesday morn- ing. An enterprising morning contemporary de- voted considerable space to the hizh school commencement cxercises, Unfortunately gickness provented one of the graduates from appearing and tuking part, us expected. The able seribe would not stop for a little thing like that, and commented very favorably on the and the manner in which it was read. The account read very well to thoso Who were not there, but those who were present must have wondered how it wus that thicy missed a part of the programme. ) Notes and mortgnges bought and sold, money loaned: iusurance. Robert V. Innes, 30 Pearl st. Jay chop house and restaurant day and night, 503 Broad way. Chautauquu Tickets. Adnission tickets for the Omaha and Coun- cil Blufrs uatauqua can be obtained at Chase & Eddy’s, in Omaha, and at the up- town offices of the Kock Island wnd M waukee roads, in Council Blufis, Buy your tickets to-day for the assembly to-morrow. Frackimie i Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of intercst. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway ,and Main, over American express, Bdsas e Call on the Birkinbine Engineering and Sulmly company, 115 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Ia., and examine the Bodiné roofing. It will pay you; sam- ples sent on appli; ation. ———— Persondl Parazraphs, Sheriff Garrison, of Logan, was in the city yestorday. Rev. 3, P. McMenomy leuves to-day for Creston for a short visit. Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. e Shaving and Anti-Shaving. It is reported in certain of the city papers that a half dozen of the anti-Sunday shavers have gone over to the opposition, but this statement is unsupported by the facts. It eems that of the three who stand together fightSunday closing, only two are actually ppuosed to it. The thivd is ready to close if the others will only accede to it. As it is now arranged, one of these shops. which usually ‘uns four chairs, will open to-morrow morn- ng with but two, in order to make the fines lighter. These barbers will plead guiity, and the fines, which will be paid by the pro- rietors, will be only half as much as the regular force was working. ‘The other two swear that they will run the usual number of chairs, and fight the case ‘without any half way work. ‘I'nere will un- doubtedly be a big rush of work to-morrow morning av the three shops which run, and on the following morniug, an increase of business will likewiso be noticeable in some of the justice conrt: County Attorney Orgun is to conduct tho prosecution, fltadl ol e Having an overstock of spring and summer pant goods, I will sell them at 60 cents on the dollav—spot ocush only. Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway. L Bodine roofing will last longer and give botter satisfaction than any roofing made; will not crack, curl or split, and makes a perfectly solid joint on the en- tire roof. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Pearl street, Coun- cil Blufls, Ia, AL AR Bechtele hoter,central location,firstel ass R A Crook in the Toils. A fellow giving the name of A. Gagne isin custody, charged with being a suspicious character. He carried a grip containing sev- eral urticles bearing the names of different parties. It has been ascertained that he is ‘wanted at Atlantic for the theft of a pair of boots. He had In lis possession 8 new hat stamped J, W. Calhoun, Ottumwa, Ia.” He also had a case of medicines, bearing the uame of “Dr, Kenyon,” It is thought these were stolen from Atlantie. Gagne claims to be a wall paper cleaner, but the police are of the belief thav he is an all round crook, and egpecially a sneak thief, aud pretends to be a per cleaner, in order Lo get an opportunity 0 study locations and offect entrances to private residonces and ofiices. - Dangler vapor stoves at cost-—change location. Shugart & Co.,211 Broadway. < s, Finest Ice Cream in aity, Driesbach’s double parlors Muin st. -~ Notice the beauuful tinish lars, cuffs and shirts by Case dry company. iven col- e Laun- —— No Explosioas ‘When persons koep eool and use our “Sun Dial” gus stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents r hour when vunuing full blast, New ork Plumbing Co. ———— Pry uew Motrope)itan rooms aud sable MORE TRACKS FOR TRAVEL. Soveral Extenaions and a New Line to Omaha Proposed. AT THE CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS. The Attendance Increasing Dally— Yesterday's Entertainments—In Trouble Over a Lunch Stand—Personals. Struck On the Track. The work of laying the extension of the electric motor track up South Madison street and Graham avenus to Fairmount park, which was commenced Wednesday morning, was interrupted yesterday atternoon by a strike among the workmen empioyed. The causo of the walkout, as stated by some of the strikers, is as follows: Tho men have been working for $1.25 a day, and expressed no dissatisfaction until the section gang, reg- ularly employed by the company to take care of the track between this city and Omaha, was put to work on the new line Thursday morning. These men received their regular pay, $1.40 a day, and the new men began to growl as soon as they found it out. At 1 0'clock yesterday they made a demand on Foreman Herman for the same pay as the regular section men were getting. His reply wus that they could work for what they were ting or quit and make room for others, who would. For a while there was consid able excitement around that part of the city, and two or three fights were reported, but an investigation failed to corroborate these storics of open outbreak. The foreman finally told the men that they could not work anyway, and that if it was found necessary to pay the additionul price the strikers would not be the men who would receive it Roadmaster Brinton declined to take any part in the difficulty, referring the matter to the superintendent. About 4 o'clock the strikers loft, evidently despairing of secur- ing tho desired concession. In the mean- time the section men h continued their work and finished track-laying up to the point. where the strikers had ‘stopped teaving up the pavement. The strike will not delay the work very iaterially, as the company can socure all men necessary to continue it. 'I'he work is not being rushed,as the switches and curves, which were ordered at Johustown beforo the disaster, have not yet arrived and it 18 understood that they are not made. "he rails ure here and it was deemed advisable to lay s wuch of the track as possible at once, 80 that there would be uothing to prevent putting down the curyes as soon as they ur- rive, and getting the line in_active operation as soon us possible. With the exception of (s the line is now completed junction of Madison strcet und Graham avenue. The poles are set as far us the cut at the entrance to the park and the cro! ires will be in position to-night. The other extension of the motor line to the upper end of Broadway is also to be com- pieted at once. The poles have been erected along that line to the end of the Broadway paving. It is stated that the company pro- poses to run h alternate tr mount park, snd the others to Upper Broi way. This will give the samescrvice throug the central portion of the city, usat present, and tho eastern terminal points very con- venient service af well, It is hinted that the park line will becontinued through the lower end of Main strect, returning up South Main and Pearl to the present line at Broadway and arl. story 18 not authoritative, so far as the present building of the line is concerned, but the line is already projected, and it will be built as soon_as the company can get to it. It has been the inteation of the company to change the Main street line to an electric roud, ever since the first line was equipped: a year ago. It is stated that it will be but a_short time until the Upper Broadway and Fairmount ex- tensiol mpleted, and horse cars on Broadw: becowe a thing of the past. With the continval branching of the electric inotor lines, all parts of the city will soon have a first M. Wollman, jeweler, moved to 538 B'y. e Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, cheap. 81 Main, tel 203. ——————— Another Line to Omaha. “What about this new electric motor com- pany that is soon to be built over the Union Pacific bridge?” inquired Tne Bee yester- day, of a Union Pacific ofticial, who happened to be in the Bluffs, *1 baven’t heurd anything new about it,” was the response. “T am inclined to bea little skeptical on that subject, and [ will tell you why. You see, Mr. Ames and several others are quite extensively interested in the electric motor line now in operation, and they practically control the Union Pacific. This being the case, I hardly think they would throw the way open for a rival line. There is not the slightest doubt but that an- other line would pay very well indeed, and the route proposed would be a splendid one. Of course, the present line will always have the greater part of the passenger traflic, on account of its location. It is the most direct line that can be built from the center of Omaha to the center of Council Bluffs, and it i8 bound to get the cream of the business. Tho proposed line would get a very large patronage from the residents of the southern part of the city, as well as nearly all that of South Omaha, It would pay beyond any doubt, but the right of way over the bridge is by o means us sure,” The very sume argument is advanced by the pushers of the new line project to show that the right of way will be secured, They state that the new road would traverse o wholly different territory, and would leave the present line its nutural patronage. They urge that the Union Pacific directors will be willing to lease the present wagon road of the bridge to the motor company in order to derive some revenue from it, and that this income would more than balance the loss in patronnge. There are u few parties, who ought to know, who claun that none of these theories or arguments touch the actual facts in the case, If there is any bitch in the case, it is doubt- less the one resulting from the change in farcs that would result, The new company would cut the rate toa 5-cent basis for & single trip, and 80 compel. the present com- pany to do the same, thus making a very de- cided reduction in tho latter's receipts. This is undoubtedly where the trouble is, if the question of receipts is what is vo devide the matter, One thing that seems to indicate that the new line folks have Littie hope of getting over whe Union Pacific bridge is the fact that they aro now talking loudly in favor of a free bridge between the uwin cities. *‘A free bridge and no fence,” is now their ery, and the indications are that such will indeed be the case before the proposed new line and a b5-cent fare becomes an established faot be- tween Council Bluffs and Omaha, A Have your old furniture upholstered* good &s new. R. Morgan, 702 Broadway. B, LU, City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel, 14 ——— Dr. C. C. Ruzen, dentist, Opera house block. —_— The Tented College. | The attendance at the Chautauqua yester- day was larger than on preceding days. Each day sees an increase, Those who attend one sesslon get enthusiastio, and immediately ve- «in expressing thomselves in such a manner as to induce others to attend, Those who go out merely to attend one or two eutertain- nn#lla are eager for more, terday morning prayers were offered at 6:30 w. m, AtS Rev.J. T. Docking con- ducted the exercises in the boys’' uwud girl ¢lass, and made it evident thut the manage- ment has 1o view the good of all ages here nt. Dr, J. C. W. Coxe directed the of the first year's nornial at the taber- nacle. Mr, Trauter had the intermediste class at tent No, 2. The report that a number of tents were blown down is entiroly erroueous. None but tents crected by private partics were blown down, and of theso only ons entirely, the Cyclorama. The rain Las becn a great benelit; the new ground will be more cowm- lmct, tho dust 1s scttied wud the grounas all u order for suy number of people W go com- fortably through the park. The workers are 1t their posts promptly and all goes we! At 9:80 Dean Wright conducted the bly bible study before tho largest class of any in the assembly. His maguetic and polnt ed style, his able scholarship, mingled with high-toned art, makes him a most successful playing at the Chautauqua, will give a con- cert at Bayliss' park Monday afternoon, be- tween 2 and 8 o'elock, also in Omaha on the same afternoon, Persons coming to the grounds Sunday should secare their tickets either at tho rail- way depots; in Omaha_at Max Meyer's and Joolin Bros’,, 808 North Sixteenth street; or at Bushnell's, Cavin & Brackett's (corner tore) and Dr. Housleton'’s drug store, At 10:80 Dean Wright led the first reading in Groek, of Romans. Twenty persons were present to join in this first Greek reading. on H. Vincent delivered his lec- ture on “'Charles Dickens.” At 1:80 Dean Wright met the beginners in New Testament Greek—using the Lord's prayer. At 2 p. m. the band gave a concert. At 2:30 the Jargest number of people yet seen 1n the amphitheatro assembled, nearly one third filling the seats, to hear Dr. Hen- son’s lecture on ‘Backbone.”” As was plainly shown in yesterday's lecture, the doctor tukes hold at first and never lets go till he is done. He paid a fino trib- ute to tho auspicious beginning of the Western Chautauqun. He said, for sizs and arrangement nothing on the continent com- pares with the outlook of this future univer- sity of the twin cities. A blessing to which the people about, will awake later on, Rev. J. W. Harsha, of Omaha, delivered a sermon before the ministers’ institute on “Foolish Preaching vs the Foolishness of dreaching. There was much disappointment at Miss Neally Stevens, the pianist, not appearing, as announced in yesterduv’'s papers. The fault was an ervor of the types, rather than failure on Miss Stevens’ part. The arrange- ments were for ner to appear to-day, and sho will certainly do so this afternoon. At 5 o'clock Dr. Gillett met the C. L. S. C's on the platform of the amplitheaire. He arranged for the future round tables and the services of “itecognition day.” to take place to-day. A large number of persons arc en- gaged in the duties of the C. L. S. C., as was evinced by the large gathering on the plat- form. The aecoration of the tabernacle will take place this morning. Bishop Vincent will give ull the time he can sparo to encourage the circle readers and preseat the diplomas to the graduates. *‘C’s” of former years are inyited 1o join in the procession. Mr. James A. Green gave the third of bis ilistrated lectures on the subject of the “‘Home of Longfellow.” i g e Buy your Chautauque tickets to-day for to-morrow’s _session. ickets at Rock Island aud Milwaukee railway offices in Council Bluffs, and at Chase & Eddy’s, in Omauha. — - A Valuable System. Mr. C. R. Allen, the well-known map maler of Council Bluffs, has just completed a set of road plans for Harrison county of the same kind as those made for Pottawatta- mie county several years ago, and which have proved so valuable, The system upon which Mr. Allen works is entirely original, and his road plans are copyrighted. TItisa most valuable one, as the county ofticers where it has been used can amply testify. Pottawattamie county, for instance, is the largest in the state, and hus a very extensive aund intricate road tem, but by the aid of Mr, Allen’s charts, the location of every road in the county can be seen at a ylance, where by any other system hours of time would be required to find cven @ prominent roud on the records. By his plans a complete record of the county roads is spread out vefore the eye, and every point where a road hus ever been located is shown. The trial that has been given the system in this county and the splendid satisfaction it gave, was the means of inducing the Harrison county supervisors to order the system, and when the import- ance of the plans is brought to the atten- tion of otner county boards, and the im- munity from expe e and vexatious road cases is guaranteed, it will be generally used. Mr. Allen has made maps or surveys of nearly all the counties in western Towa, he can get up a set of these new and valu- able plans very quickl, For the c ence and use of supervisors alone, th would be saved in a few years, —~——— Held the Proceds. Harry A. McAllister is the cognomen of a rather rapid young man who mixed circus lemonade and dispensed the same, together with dyspeptic-looking sandwiches, to the gallant fire fighters of Iowa who assembled in this city during the tournament. He was not the proprietor of the little booth which he occupied, but was workiog on con inis- sion. At the closo of the week he was the possessor of nearly $100 in good, hard cash, the total receipts of his sales. Instead of making due returns thereof, he proceeded on a sight-seeing trip, and had great pleas- ure in again distributing the cash into the chaunels of trade. When he finaily showed up in his accustomed haunts, an officer ap- peared and took him into custody. After a short experience in the city sweat-box, he announced his willingness to make good’ the amount cisimed, and after paying $4.60 costs, assessed by Judge Aylesworth, he was released to round-up another batch of experience at reduced rates. e S J. G. Tipton, real estote, 527 B’dway. ] S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. ——— The New Ogden is catching traveling men at $2 per day. RS Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal sn'opurly of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, Al e, Council Bluffs Furniture company for good goods at low prices. 407 Broadway, e The Old Noldiers. A meeting of old soldiers was held last evening at Comrade Roea’s office, to make arrangements for the proper reception of Comrade Corporal Tapner., Comrade Recd was clected chairman. Comrads Campbell moved that armory hall be secured for the occasion. Cowmrade McFadden reported that comrades would be present from u number of neighboring towns. After the appointment of several committees the meeting adjourned. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘When she became Mlas, she clung to Castoria, Wh2nahohad Children, she gave them Castoria Electric Trussss, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etc, Agents wauted, C, B. JUDD, MANAWA STABLES, OVERLANDER & CREHAN Are thoroughly prepared to tuke cars of horses and carriages of all visitors to the luke. Plenty of sicds and stalls, and auimals wnd carringes will be safely cared for, Charges Feasonsble. Accommodating hostlers on hand night and Qay. When you drive to the Lake, don't forger “OLD bAD, dumb. App.y i i | g A SPECIAL) e {h ANTED--A good - dbhing m girlat Home restaurant, 037 Y GRAWRS, © s TANTED—A firat clss cook at the Tow o~ stitutioy for the edueation of the deat and 9 Q:'V)y letter to Henry V V W, Hothert, &upery VW ARTED 50 pioces o good seoomd-nand furnivure: 3. Mandel, Nos. 32 and-&2 Broadway. —— e an FEXCHANGE«8averal good farms to ex amed] Bluifs lots, Johnston ett block. A TARE chanco farid splendid fnve requiring energy rather than large capit A fortune for the right man, Half interost in the finest practical patent ever lssued. Ad- dress Swan & Walker, 4 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, For RENT—Store_room, No. 18 Main st. after Jul . James, 10 Pearl st BAL ESTAT ought and sold and ex- changed. Spacial attention given Lo exam- ination of titles. W. 0. James, No, 10 Pear] st., Council Blaff: OR BALE-7 room cottage, cornor Tnird avenue and fth st. Easy terms, W, C. James, 10 Penr! st. OR RENT—Easy terms two new_flve-room houses, 16th ave, between High and Third sta. Sell cheap 1f taken this week. Inquire owner. J. Dickey, 10 B, Wa: R weond-hiand carpst. A {OR BALE—~Old establisted general mer- chandise business, stock, fixtures, wagons, ete. Good room and low rent, Address, J. Dickey, 740 B. Way runtarnished large bath_room, gas, furnace, Tiguire av premises,of o0k, OR RENT--Furnisn ten-room_house, eto.., at 613 Witlow G. if. Stillman, Broy RESH milk cows for sale or trade for fat cows. Swan's stock yards, Upper Broad- Way. Frank Swan. {IOR RENT-Large double oflice over Frank Leyin's cigar store, U2 Bro adway. Inquire of Frank Levin A BIGLOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegetahls Plants. FOR SALE By J. R, McPHERSON, GROWER. Vegetahles, Vegetahle Plants, Fruits Ete. East Pierce St = - « Council Bluffs, Eastward. TIME TABLE. CHAUTAUQUA TRAINS, Westward. CAPT. HAYS’ LIVERY. 230 BROADWAY, Centrally located livery and boarding stable Best accommodations in the city. Special at- tentlon to transient custom. W. A, HAYS, Prop, Telephone—Stable, 77, Hes. 820, THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, A. A. HAR'T, Prop. Honest Watshes, Clocks, Jewelry and Silve r wme. All cleaning and Tepairing under por sonal supervision of the proprietor. Statlonery Tollet articles and Perfumery, kine Watches Time Locks and Ohronoeters a speclaliy, 110 MAIN ST\, Council BluiTs, PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decorations! TP G, 'MILLER'S. A TREMENDOUS SAGRIFIGE. DOWN, DOWN, DOWN THEY G It is the firm resolution at Eiseman’'s Peoples Store. To clear out the stock while this great Removal Sale is in prozress. during the prea. ent and next two months. ! SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK IN OUR CLOAK DEPT Calico, Batiste, Sateen, Lawn and White Embroidered Wrappsrs, from 75 cents each upwards, sold regardless of cost, This is less than the cost of making. Beaded Wraps at one-half price. We are determined to sell out our entire stock in the above line. SPECIAT BARGATITNS In Laces, Embroideries, White Goods, Linens, Muslin and knit Underwear. Ladies’, Misse's and Children’s Jerseys must bs In fact, without going into details or enumerating prices, we are safe in making the asser- tion that we will save you from 25 to 50 per cent on everything you may buy during this GREAT REMOVAL SALE. man's Peop es i e, COUNCIL BLUFFS; TA. MAIL ORDERS receive ca Below we give names of a few of the many Patrons of the Connil Bluffs Insurance Co, In Council Bluffs and vielmty. The character of the patrous named, and the amount e trusted by each to the protection of the - any, indicates the confidence enjoyed by it at home where its manuer of doing business is best known. C. 1. Dillin .. Luney Bros. & C Charles Baughn. . 1. P, Morrow John Bemnett Willlam O'Hal 8 40,000 3 0 ar Jtoman Catholic Chur Carroll County Cour Abbott & Cooper 8t F cadem , Westphuiia. House....... Vo Polley eXceads ¥ ject to destruction by w Singlo #8 re-insured in other companies. J. M. PALMER ———HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF——— SUBURBAN & INTERICR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to imme- diate investors and home seekers. Council Blngs, GCENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L. PATTON, Prop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street. Council Bluffs, Towa. 0.4, McDANELD & €0,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woal & Furs, Highest m arket prices. Prompt returns, 20and 82 Main st,, Council Biufls. Jows on propert, fire, the exce: Nos No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s JewelryStore The Most Modern Novelitis in MASONIC. | Insure in the U. 8, Masonic Benevolent Association of Council Bluffs, Ia., the youngest, largest, cheapest and best plan of Masonic Insurance in the world, that confines its membership to its fru(ern(ty. E. L. EIGIHIAHT. 5 ice Pre s Cuas, K. HANNON, Casbior, 2 CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Paid Up Capital ) Burplus L Llllll J. D. EDMUNDSON, Pres. 0 Depositors. . 3 A. Mfller, 1%, 0. Gléason, E. dmundson, C i, banking buainess. ost capital and surpiud of any bunk in southwestern Iowa. Intereston time deposits. THOS. U¥FICER. W. H. M. Puse OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFEFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign wnd domestic exchaiige, Colluctions made nd intarest pald on U - oBits. NowLookut Mnlh%est_es CRYST ALBA. 1t consists of snow white flakes. A lxmmn-- tlon from Coal Tar. PERFECILY HARM- ESS. Free from ofl, acld or any substance that would harm the most delicate fabric or ferther, It evaporates without leaving any residue. IUkills moths while camphor merely drives them away. J. BRAZEL, Agent, Conncil Bluffs, WEQOTWANT THE EARTH OH, NO! But we do want the people of Western Towa to kuow that the GREAT BARGAIN SHOE STORE AO. 100 MAIN 8T, Cor. First ue, carry the largest stock of BOOTS and SHOES in this That we always lead in popular prices. That persons wanting reliable goods cau save money by trading with us. 8. A, PIERCE, PLASTER&¢. cilBloffs, o] Tel./36. TLIME, N 539 Broadayfiom nts For Best Srands C.8.FUEL CO. CEA?? YOU OU P. J. MONTGOMERY —uscn 28, Homam W.H. CHAMBERLAIN. M. D & TO retul and prompt attention. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. BO OKS e — th. Room 6, Brown Office hours, 9 to 12. a.m.,2to6and7to8, p.m. Bar 08 Oltice Broadway. IMPORTANT ! REA and accurately corner Throat Surgeon. prescribed, St., and Main D THIS ! 1 wish to inform the ladies of Omaha and Council Btuffs that I No. 29, Main street, Council Bluffs, within the nes FAR BELOW The stock consists of the finest lin r goods and ornaments QOrders by mad! 1 Receive Prompt Attentlon. have determined upon closing out n, of goods at y entire stock HAIR EMPORIUM, for this purpose T will sell my good of west of Chicago. 30 days, and COST, MES. C. L. GILLETT, No. 29 Maia St. , Council Blufis, Specltiontionsand patimatos furulsied for A 8HOW |01L6rs (T USCFs WiGro Luol 6con0uwy I Send for catalogue, A.BHERSMAN. TH w SIZES FRON 25 T0 300 nple! am plints. 1 qual with Corllss & ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators ENGINE Durability guaranteod. hdensing. :. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Peuarl St set, Council Bluffs, STEVEN.S HERSMAN & STEVENS, FUNERAL * DIRECTO SPECIA WOOD : CLOTH : AND : (Buccessors to Morgun, K L ATTENTION ———WE CARRY A O ¥ ULL LINE OF METALI BA Hs. LMING, C : CASES. ——)OPEN AT ALL HOURS OF DAY AND NIGHT,(~—— TELEPHONE 330, 811 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE N. SCHURZ STONE & 8 BURKE & T Specifications. Super Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. —Justice of the Peace. Office over Ameri Broadway, Council Blufls, lowa, Practice in Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estim sion of Public Work. 08 Brown the te und ifed- IMS-ALLUNH_ s-at-Law. oval Courts, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, lowa. Attorneys-at-Law. 1oom Council Bluffs. INLE 10, Ehugart Blovit e e e e et e 4141 GEO. H. STILLMAN i i e s i i, te. Wi practice 1n State and Fedoral Courts, DRS. BELLINGER & BELLINGER oleas and Euige == Phys! 14 Broa dway,