Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. { Lelgvered hy rnrrl-r in Any Part of heCitya nty Cents l‘cr\\uol HoW. 'l'll1u i . ..MANAGER. TRLEPHONES: Dueingse OFrice No. 43, Nicut Epitor, No. % MINOR MENTIC N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadwa; Evans' laundry, 724 Broad D. W. Ottis, city and farm loans. The grand jury has returned an indictment against W, H. Lonard, alias H. E. Day, the forger, now confined in the county jail Charles Young was arrested vesterday for the larceny of two rings, and lodged in the cooler. 'The stolen property was found upon his person, He will have a hearing to- day. "Lhe veteran firemen of this city will givea ball next Thureday evening at No. 4 hose house, for the benetit of I. W. Cooper, secre- tary of the firemen’s association, who is sevi- ously 11l John Dempsey and Ma run in yesterday The woman 18 also « drunkenness and disturbing the pe no information has been filed on the former charge, it is hardly probable that it will bo pushed. The woman is a fille de joie of the | city, and this is not her first experience in the guay, Dempsey 18 a colored man, and his wif anxious to sceure his release. Charles R. Ward died at 10 o'cloc evening of pnenmonia, at his home on & strect. He was in his twenty-fourth year, and until the time of his sickuess was em- ployed at the Union elevator. e was first attacked with malurial fever, and later with "lung trouble. The urrangements for the funera! are not yet completed, and the time will be announced later. J. J. Malowney's new yacht, the Coco, has arrived and been launched on the waters of Manawa. She is a very trim craf designed for speed. With the the J. C. Bixby, she is the largest ya the lake, and will make things lively at all suiling contests this scason. She 'will be given o trial trip about the middle of tho week. — Notes and mortgages bought and sold, money loaned: five iusurance. Robert V. Innes, 80 Pearl s g Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and restaurant day and night, 503 Broad way. BRUSHES WITH THE LATHERS A Number of Shavera Arrested For Violating the Sunday Law. THE DAY AT CHAUTAUQUA. The Thousands of Worshippers There ~This Week's Entertainme nts —Bits of Council Bluffs News—Personal, Raiding Barber Shops. Yesterday was barber's day in Council Bluffs, although there are a few of them who are beginning to think that it was not quite 80 much their day as they expected it to be. As hias boen previously stated in thess col- umns, it was the day decided upon for the initial move toward enforcing the Sunday closing law, 80 far as it applied to the bar- bers, The move was made by the barbers themselves, the opposition was on the part of threo proprictors, Frank Levin, Bernhardi and John 12ohn, These three an- nounced their intention of fighting the move- ment, and the anti-Sunday men were after them uc ngly of the mh'm\"d move had been knew what to ex made untill_about 10 onstable Despaines, ubout twenty-five of the the shop of Fritz Bernhardi, 2 chairs were were in the ts_for the as read, and as the chairs was the whole number was morched = off to the police station. ‘hey went in their iwhite jackets, which laimed to all spectators the nuture h man working work on those in 1\ Aviesworth was at the station, and lowed the prisoners to go on their own re- nizance. Shortly afterward John o corps were marched in, Phey w cleased, to appear this morning for a hear- ing. Bohn went directly back to his shop at the Ogden house and resumed operations where he left off to go with the officer. In a few minutes he was again. arrestod and marchied in. Judge Aylesworth informed him that if he was again arrested he would bo locked up, after which he ordered his re- lease. John made up his mind that it was getting u little too_hot, and decided to desist until Monday morninz Levin was not arrested. Whon he saw the raid on Fitz's place he immediately locked the doors, pulled down the blinds, and con- tinued hit work. About a dozen men weee in Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. 8No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over 4\mcr' oun express. Call on the e Birkinbine Engineering and surp\v compuny, 115 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, In., and examine the Bodine roofing. It will pay you; sam- the place waiting, and they were all shaved before the day’s work was finished. Several others were also admitted, but it was only after they had undergone inspection from behind the tightly drawn blinds, and were found to be well known parties who would not give the snap away. It this way shaving was continued until about 11:30. At Kline's place, under the opera house, another dodge was resorted to in order o es- cape the unpleasant attention of the raiders. One of the bath rooms was temporarily con- ples sent on application. ST oy Personal Paragraphs, Mrs. H. J. Chambers and family are visit- ing friends in Avoca. Mrs. A. G. Hill has returned home from a visit with relutives at York, Neb. Mrs. B. . Miller 18 visiting Dixon, 111 Mrs. J. B. Romans, of Denison, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Valentine, of Phila- delphia, are the guests of Hon. W. H. M. Pusey and family. John Lockwood Dodyze, son of N. 1. Dodge, has returned home from Harvord for the summer vacation. He has just completed his sophomore year. Mrs. M. H. Judd and Miss Kitty Buchell will leave in a few days for a two months’ wvisit in California. R. T, Bryant is home from Rosetta, Colo., where he has been looking after mining iu’ terests. friends in S N S, Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cnaulde Laundry Co. R Having an overstock of spring and summer pant goods, I will sell them at 50 cents on the dollar—spot cash only. Reiter, the Lxulor, 310 Broadway . Beck :¢le hotcn central location,firstelass e el Bodine roofing will last longer and give better 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 Bluffs, Ia, The Day at Manawa. Yesterday was quite a lively day at Man- awa, though the attendance was lighter than it would have been, on account of the Chau- tauqua. The attendance was from fiftecn hundred to two thousand, and many re- mained until late in the evening. The crowa was very well behaveds in fact, much better than on some former occasions, and disrepu- table characters were promptly squelched on both sides of the lake. The principal attraction was the racing Hrogrmnmu at the park. Louise Armaindo efeated Kittie I3rown by nearly a lap in u ten-mile race, Brown was not in condition, and the time was very slow, Morgan and Reading were billed for u ten-mile race, but owing to the fact that tho latter was unuble o bo present on account of having to take part in a concert at io Omaha, his place was filled by Mardis. Some lively riding was done at the finish, but Morgan was too speedy for his competi- tor, and won by several fect. In neither of the races was the time as fast as that of the weok before. As there is but one more ruce to come off at_the Coliscum this summer, there will undoubtedly be several interest- ing contests at the lake, as that is where all of the summer races will bo kel LB Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change location. Shugart & Co.,211 Broadway. S - Finest Tee Cream in city. double purluxs, 86 Main st, Driesbach’s —— Notice the \)euumu\ flnlsh given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven, Costs 7 cents er hour when running full blast, New ork Plumbing Co. ————— Try new :\lntrupullum rooms and table D-— M. Wollman, ‘m\ulw moved to 588 B'y. i Woolsey & quicls, cheap. umg paper rooms neat, 31 Main, tel 2037 ——— Lively Times Near the D. and D, A telephone message res d by the po- lice about 8 o'clock last evening stated that there was a crazy woman near the deaf and dumb institute. The chief of police and Sheriff O'Neill drove out to the spot and found a prostitute, well known to the police, orazy drunk, and ber clothes nearly all torn off. She had been out driving with two men, and all became drunk, IIIHPI’JIIL(I Cain enerally. The whole neighbgruood was adly scared and sfraid to go near her. The woman and one of the men were ar- rested. The other escuped. —— City steam llmndry 84 \lmu, tel. 14 Dr. C. C. block, § s Have your old furniture upholstered* good as new, R. Mou.mn 702 Broad way. - lluu.au, m,nusv,, Opera house - he New Ogden is Lul&.lllll‘ traveling men at $2 per day. e Couucil Bluffs Fuiruiture company for .Mgood-n low prlue wr Broadway. B. B meonh & Co. loan money. verted into a shaviug parlor, and there the tonsorial work went un until nearly 10%elock. These were the only places the city where hirsute growths were vemoved with neatness and dispatch, at the usual Sunday rates, and it will be seen vhat they did not have quite so pleasaut a time us was untici- pated. There were cight or ten men wai Bernhardi’s shop at the time of the they expressed themselves in rather forcible language when they were turned out with- out a plateglass polish bestowed on their chins. Some of them managed to find their way iuto one of the other places that was running sub rosa, but several were noticed late in the afternoon with their visages still adorned with a three days’ growth of hair, Sunday shaving was not the unqualified suc- cess that it had been for weeks and months beflore. Fritz Bernhardi was seen in the afternoon, and he was as smiling as ev Said he: *T'he barbers look as well as anybody else hen they get out and march in uniform, got us this morning all right, and they will have a chance to keep it up for we will open just the same next Sunday. This doesn't settle the matter, by any means, I see some of the boys arc getting alittle bit scary, Levin closed up just as soon as he saw’ them come to my place, although he knew, several days ago, that they would come around and try to shut us up if we should ~ open, The way some of them act makes me think of acat around & bowl of Lot soup—tu want to awfully bad, but they don’'t dare. We will goup to-morrow morning and sec what they have in store for us. We can stand a few fines anyway, and can afford to pay a little if the experience is worth it.” Levin's place was open in the afternoon, und he dia the usual amount of cigar and to- bacco busines The barber chairs were covered, however, and pushed to the wall. or in reply to an inquiry of ey must have taken me for a v thought I was going to keep open after Isaw them close up Fritz's place. 1 don't care to pay out these fines for fun. Fritz would have done the same as I dia if the officers had come here first. It begins to look as if they were going to make u success of it. Shall [ open next Sunday?! That de- pends on circumstances, I agreed with these other fellows to run Sunday, and if tho combinavion still s run, of course Ican't back out.” There is no doubt but that the move of yesterday was a surprise. 1t was supposed I would be “served, and that no be issued until Monday n\mnmg The plun of shutting off work the middle of the forenoon had not occurred to them. The warrants were sworn out by John Lindt, esq., and were 1ssued by Judge Aylesworth, The faith of the opposition is sadly shaken, and the closing element is more jubilant than ever at the outlook. There is every reason to expect that a truce will be patched up this week, and that every shop in the city will display the sign, “This shop will be closed on ululuys." B J. G, 'J‘|pt0n rvul umn.e 527 B’dway. Money loaned at L B. Lr.m.'s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personul proverty of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, —_—— The Obzutauqua. There was a crowd at the Chautauqua as- sembly yestorday. Although there were no entertainments, in the usual meaning of that word, the religious services of the day were in fact entertaining as well as helpful mor- ally. The Chautauqua rule is that gates shall be kept closed Sundays. It was found impracticable 1o enforco this rule here. Many of those who take part w the pro- gramme board in the city, and it was nec sary to throw the gates open for their ad- mussion. Mauy others living 1n Omaha and Council Bluffs could not attend the services unless adwitted Sunday, as they could not go out Saturday night. It was therefore decided to sell no tic Plenty of opportunity was given during the week to secure Sunday tickets, and yester- duy morning there were tickets sold at the depots, on the trains, and just outside the grounds. Thus no oue was keptout who wanted to enjoy the services. Husiness was suspended on the grounds, except so far as necessary. The restaurants were allowed to open at meal time, but the other stauds were ordered closed. ' Due re- 8pect was thus shown the day. (The Chau- tauqua offers no so-called entertaizments on Sunday. Its exercises on that day are 10ty religious, The entertainments are given during the week days. The coming weelk is especially rich, Ohe can not miss gotting several big treats every day aud iug, The chief drawback thus far has been in regard to transportation to and from the grounds. There have not been many con- veyunces and trains because there were not many people going. There were not many people going because there were few convey ances, This trouble is being rapidly reme- died, and from now on it 1s thought that ample provisions will be made in this re spect, and an ample patronago secured, ‘The number of those having teats on the grounds is increasiug. Some of these tents are ogeupied by those who buve homes in one of the two cities, but who want some place ou the grounds to occupy at vhew will, ~ The expense is 50 nominal that they gladly avall themselves of the opportunity to get rest and recreation. Most of the tenters are from other towns and cities. Yestorday morning’s devotional moeting was lod by Rev, E. L. Eaton, of Wisconsin He is one of the live Chautauqua sorkers, He is broad-shouldered, big-hearted, a grand singer, and his enthusiasm {s Rrvulbr even than his superb physical frame. He is one of those leaders who keeps everybody awake and interested. The bible study was conducted by Dean Wricht, of Boston, To a stranger, Dean Wright's appearance at first gives the im- pression of his being a machine-made, out and dried ecclesiast. The first few sentences, however, do away with any such impression. The man shows out with marked ind s ality. Even those who seldom disturb the dust on the family bible are interested, The study yestorday was on the resurrection of Christ. The numerous new thoughts, the old thoughts so quaintly, sharply restated, made the service delightful to all, Touching upon that portion of the scriptural narration which pictures the women waiting at the tomp of the buried Lord, he paid so glowing a tribute to christinn womanhood as to call forth applause, which was so naturnlly ex- pressed as not to seem out of blace, even on Sunday, and at a religious sei fce. Ho touched upon the prohibition question. In his inimitable way he scored ‘‘the aposties' who slopt whilo the Lord was placed in the tomb in Pennsylvania and in Rhode Island. Tho women were the ones who did the work and the watching. With all reforms, hope lay in in the christinn mothers of the land, rather than with the apostles, In the afternoon Bishop Vincent preached. The great amphitheat rtained about fi thousand people. They listened enraptured for fuily an hour. Speaking without any notes, hie so carried his audicace by his elo- quence logic that at times applause could not bo restrained. e spoke on “Doubt,” his text boing Matthew £8: HSome Doubted.” Many thought that Christianity would flourish much moro if there were ol and greater evidencs presented there were greater unity: if there w power compelling o man to bo right. He qued that none of these four things wero needed. What he dec was a more definite idea of more v yi more by humanity for Imumum\, more of a spiritual atmosvhere. This was an age of doubt. The doubt were stated and iliustrated, lowed the treatment of doubt. In this he deemed the example of Christ ' the one to be followed. When “some doubted,” the book said, nd Jesus came and spako unto them saying, ‘All power is given unto Me in a He did not demn doubters, but presented himself as a per- fect ideal of humanity. This humanity was transferred to the idea of deity: He bad them all, doubtors too, to o and teach this truth to all nations, He set humanity at k helping humanity, He also promise .0, I am with you to the end of the worla.” \is was the atmosphere of inspiration, com- fort: and health, in which all who would might live. A4 o'clock p. boys and girls, Following this came the evening vesper ervice, one of ¢ benuty, (umbmiug causes of Then fol- m. a mecting was held for service was held, ‘l , and the assembly in which Professor chorus, took p The attendance on tho grounds yesterday reachied about seven thousand. The following is the promise of a_treat for to-da 11 . m,—Lecture, Professor A, W. Lar oty Years in Dixie—Before the w iring the and since the war. :30—New Testament, Greek Class, Dean ar, t. 2:00 — Lecture, Dr. Riney, of Council mu s, Select dramatic and humorous read- >rofessor R. L. Cumnock, assisted by the Enterpe quartette. 4:00—The Ministers’ Institute. Address by Dean Garduer on “Christian Ethics.” . S. C. Round_Table Lectu Profoasor G- 1 Cooper, “Men and Things One Hunared Years Ago.” Musicale, National Assembly band. :20- Lecture, Prof. Joln B. DeMotte, Ph., D., DePaw university,on *The Sentinel of the Sea;” brilliant experiments and pro- jections by Prof. W. H. Stanton. 8 a. m.—Boys' and girls' class, 8 a. m.—First year's normal class. 9 a. m. —Intermediate class. 9 a, m.—Assembly bible study, conducted by Dean Wright. Splendid bargains at Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building. e — C. B. Trunk Factory mu\cd to Chapman’s old stand. Largest trunk factory in west. - St. Francis' A The commencement exercises of St. Fran- cis’ academy will take pl next Wedanesday and Thursday evenings. The class consists of four young ladics, Miss Angie Wickham, of this city; Misses Agnes and Mary Mur- ray, of Little Sioux, and Miss Maud Davis, of Knoxville. The programine is as follows: FIRST NIGHT. Entrance march, three pianos.. Misses M. Love, D. Young, N rigo, G. Allen, H. Organ, Miss Chorus .. Wekerlin Auunumnmu-nl Misses IX. Duane, N. Moore and k. Burdock. ireeting. Nellie Moore Rose Leaf waltz. . . Brunner Misses P, Rauliffo, J. Murphy, F. Lange, k. Murray. Scenes From Child Life. First scene—*Selling the Baby,” “Hush My Baby Bunting,” “Our Pets.” Accompaniment, Miss C. Wickham, The Bohemian Girl . Brunner Pianos, Misses Lange, ‘Dar raugh, "Swith and Slhmk Second 5CENe.....u. ... .. Doll Drill Huzzah Hurrah, galloy *Wollenhaupt Misses Fitzgerald, C. Wickham, Farrell, I{ugcxu M((,hlskvy, A, Wickham, Recitation—Little Joeg..... Mabel Love Third scene . .Bad Lessons Euryanthe. Weber Pianos, Misses A hwert- Herman, ....Dragon Fly Day Von Weber l)u.nlu Henkle. Bordese Operatta Freischutz Misses Keating, Moore, Farewell to Schot Conferring Tionors, et Entrance march. ..Leonard Pianos, Missos Dre &, Porrigo, Murdock, Young, ' Organ, Miss Wilson: Welcome. .Von Weber Accompanicd by Misses Tinkie, Drees, Schwertley. Organ, Miss Wilson. Salutatory, Miss A. Wicknam Rondo. . .Mohr Misses Hughes, Lacy, Yetzor, Allen, Young, Towl Flower Gatherers. .Concono The Misses Pusey and Vocai class, ac: companied by Miss Munro. Recitation Dollie Henkle Overture (13i .Rossini Misscs Gibbons, Young, Wickhai, Her- man, Drees, Herron. Jarry Music in Your Heart Aggio Murray, Souyenir D'Irlande. .. .Moscheles Misses Duane, Henkie, Keating, Moore, Love, Murdock. .Our Academical Life Insurance Co Angie Wickham, Queen of the Night ecevnor Vool Cluss Polanoise. ... Meyerbeer Misses M. M | Murray, Wick- ham, Monro, Essay...... Essay... Recitation . ..From Exilo Love Slmll(auldu Thee. . .. Vocal Duet Wortl Beyond Beauty Mary Murray. Anklangeaus Scotluud. . .Moscheles Wilson, hwertley. ..Selected Monro, J. Recitation, o Class in Elocution, Lucia di Lammermoor Solv Ring On Sweet Augeles .. Couferring Houors, Gradua Valedictory..... seee Mamie Davis, .Gounod Medals, Eto, .Life's Easel - Reception of Corvoral Tanner. Abe Lincola post has made all necessary arrangements for the proper reception of Corporal Tanner, who lectures at Masonic tewple July 1. The following committees have been appointed ; On funas, Colonel R. C. Hubbard, ¥, A. Sackett and J. B, Atkins; on arrangements, Congressman Josoph K. Reed, Hon. J. J. Steadwan, Judge George Carson, Com- mander William Cawpbell and Lr, B A, Joseph Lyman, Thom: rece tior mflon. ,}:in Do Campbell and John Commander Jud;so ,«rmw detdfiations, Comradés Me- Fadden, Guittar, Wlliams, Cromer, Dalton, Casey, Brown, R. Lo Willlams and Toeffel, The following vica:prosidents will assist Judge Reed, and occupy positions on the platform: K. A. f‘mm ny, Avopa: John W. Stockton, Logdh A Shugaft, Coun- cil Blufts; B. I lh\\!on Macodonfa; R. B. Wilson, Carson; J, B, Harrod, Oukland; Georg Cole, ‘Thcifio Junction; M. H. Byers, Glenwood; J, D. Hrown, Missouri Vallog; L. T, Geiing, Hastings: W. F. Srpp and D. B, Dafley, Couneil Blufts, - * A Clam Bake. A genuine Rhode Island clam bake is booked for Lake Manawa and the glorious Fourth. It will be the first one ever served n this part of the country, and will doubtless attract a great deal of attention. The clams, sea weed, and all necessary et ceteras will be shipped from New York by express, and the bake will be served in regular eastern stylo at castern rates, Between the desire of the ecasterner to renew his acquaintance with a favorite dish, and of thoe full fledeed westerner to take his initial taste of festive and succilent clam, there will doubtless bo an immense attendance at the buke. o High Sehool Alumni. The reorganized Council Blufts Alumni association, consisting of tho graduates of the high school and their husbands ana wives, will hold their cighteenth anuiversary umion and banquet at the Bloomer school Tuesday evening PThe membors of the board of education, nigh sehool faculty and superintendent are honorary membars, and past teachers of the school are invited guests. The reception committo consists of Miss Vernie Kognolds, Miss Kate Blaxsim and Mr Tho following 1s the pr i Musie. Olivette . 1. Risser. .Audrian Annual Oration ... T mlv) Burke Recontion of Class of 1850 Refreshments, .C. M. Harl Patterson ). B. Duiley Woodbury It The Model The Dental Prof Duties of the Citizen Alumnis. .J . J. Stewart Successful Teacher....H, A. Ballenger \\'h\‘u Mm Tide Comes In O'Neill John Sylvestor . T, B, Greenlee .Lemuel Knotts - M Burstow rehestra ] ho Alims g Our School Days H. Mayne Our Former Teach .Vernie Reynolds The Abseut Umm i oo dining room girlat Home 37 Brodway. —A "l’lt(ll‘~ 00k At the fon of tha dent and Appiy in parsan or by fecter to Henry b uperintendent, WANT aiso al J. Mandel (OR EXCI chango -hand carpet, nand furniture, A. Broadway. &V for a splendid_fnvestmen rather than large capit dross Swan & Walker, 4 Penrl street, Council Bluffs, 0. 15 Mum st. N- 0. Jamés. 10 Pear st. ATE changed. Spi ination of titles, Council Bluff: flought and sol1 ana_ex- {1l attention glven to exam- W. C; Jumes, No. 1) Pearl si room cottag 0th 8t Basy corner Third terms, W, C. _Easy terms two new flve T aye, batwaen Hign and hird sts. Sell cheap if taken this week. Inquire owner. J. Dickey, 74) B. Wuy. Ot SALE—0Id_establiszed general mer- chandise business, stock, nxtures, wagon: ete. Good room and low rent, Address, Dickey, 740 B. Way OR RENT—Furnisn ten-room housc, bath room, gas, furnace, ete.. at 615 Wiilow ave. Enquire'a premises,or G Stiliman, Brown blosi. RESH milk cows for sale or trade for fat cows. Swan's stock yards, Upper Broad- Way. Frank " runfarnished larga fico over Frank clgar store, | adway. Inquire of I'rank Levin t rewarded by returning the s Council Blufs, YV ANTED—Tveryody in the city to remenm. ber Mandel's” bargain furniture sto the place to buy your goods. 322 and 2% Br Wway. QOR RENT to itee office ee unfurnisi ight housekeepin: GAPT. HAYS’ LIVERY. 230 BROLEWAY, cated tivery and boarding stable At nc lutions i the city. Special at- tention to transient custom. W. A. HAYS, Prop, Telephone—Stab'e, 77, lies. 820, d rooms suit- 013 3 PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artisticnecnratinns! AT PETEH 0. MILLER'S. Electric Trussas, Belts, Chest Pro- tecturs. Ete, Agents wante ._(»LB- JUPI}. Ly retuvp madl ull descriptive oir lllhll" of W P r 8y -(emn Dress &m Auy lady ot AT, talligence our eatily uut{qub Iy learn to cut and inuke auy uuruwm in any style. to sy moeasure for lady’ or child, Garnients guaranteed to it perfech withoul try- g on. Adawu. MOODY & CO,, Cincin- natl, Ohic. Below we give names »{ a few of the many Patrons of the Conneil BIuffs Insurance Co. In Council Bluffs and vieimity, The charaoter of the patrons named, and the amount en- trusted by each to the protection of the com- any, indicates the confidence enjoyed by it at honie where its manner of doing business is best known. ¢ D, Dillin.. ., Luney Bros, & (o Charfes Baughn Henry E Shugart, Wait & Wi . L. Shugart.. W o:n.mum Carroll County Court House. .. Abbott & Cooper ‘ancls Academy PLRTETE raver, Stoele & Austii M. , Logan ¥ Deere, Wells Beongo M. WAl o D. Kohles IR, Carpenter Magonic Temple \lclullf HBros . A. llecbe & (0., Kllor 1cE—Wiien our e ty subject to de fire, the excess I8 re-insu; J. M. PALMER S ITAS THE CIOICES SUBURDAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY Inthe city. Giltedged opportunities to imme- diate investors and home scekers. 501 St Council it MARAWA STABLES. OVERLANDER & CREHA Are thorouglily prepured to fke care of horses and carringes of all'v ors to the lnki Plenty s and stalls, m\d animals and carri L} . Cha s reasonable, hostlers on_ hand night i D.H. McDANELD & CD,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woal & Furs, Highest m arket prices, Prompt returns, 20 and £22 Main st., Council Blufls. lowa ) 1 d in other companies, Nos No. 27 Mam Street Over Incquemin’s JewelryStore The Most NModern Novelitis in MASONIC. Insure in (Im U. Association of (un youngest, lar of Masonic lu~ conlines its membes J. D. EDMUNDSON, Pr ic Benevolent Blufs, Ta., the post and best plan in the world, that toits frater CITIZEN'S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUETS, Paid Up Capital.. Surplus. Liabilitt DIRECTORS Shugart, . Hannen! Largest ¢ ct ) AT Ro Bt O O By southwe rn Towa. Interest on tims .\«pams THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. Buse OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers fn forelgn cnd domestic exchange, Collections made and interast paid on time de- posits. NowLookout Moths Desmestes CRYST ALBA. It consists of smow white lakes, A produc- 11 al Tar. PERFECILY HARM- Free from ofl, acid or any substance ould harm thé most delicite fabric o It evaporates witl leaving 1t kills moths while camphor me them away, Y. BRAZES Agent, Counell Blufrs. WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH! OH, NO! But we do want the people of West Towa, to know that the GREAT BARGAIN SHOE STORE NO. 100 MAIN ST., Cor. First Avenue, carry the largest stock of BOOTS and SHOBS in this city. That we always lead in popular prices. That persons wanting reliable goods can save money by trading with us. A. PIERCE, ely Soll ern A BIGLOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage an Other Vegetabls Plants. FOR SALE By J. R, McPHERSON, GROWER, Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, Fruits Etc, East Pierce 8t. + « « Council Bluffs, FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, O OKSYOU OUGHT TO CONSULT hts For Best Srands e C.B., FUEL CQO. ou Are Invited and Welcome Whilein the city do not fail to call on the WuellorMusicCo’s store and see the finest and best Musie 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 stair 103 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Especially Acaptsd for ELECTRIC - LIGHTING, Mlls and E.evalars AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates furnishod for comple:e steam plunts. tion, Duravility guarantsel. B T o L ars wimors Tac. Goamiomy 1o 6aan) With GOl Nonicanicnsing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER, Send for catalogue. COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS. W. H. CHAMBERLAIN. M. D~ th. P, 7. MONTGOMERY iy i ot T T s Office hours, 9 10 12, a.m., 2 toband7to8, p, m. hroat Surgeon. ace \n.m-h prescribed, corner Main = St., and HINA STORE I e(l.;(gsry, am| s,f, las eré‘ A y Swh Dres Sin OLD 7 S MSCANLA Fashionad zaar'way.-.re/. ol. English [N.I.TIBBETTS| Kitchen = SYay\e B Yoncy & Removed to IGROCER| QPQER.\Q%&FAGEE 29 ds e Fine JKER R & Real Estate &Lcan Oandies, Fresh 505 Ist. Ave. Bet. Mam Made Hvery Day. Dempsey & Butler, nfs. ear!. O ke,. f\‘ 30M€l ADHERS MAN, STEVEN.S HERSMAN & STEVENS, EHAL * BIREGTUHS ——-)OPEN AT Al.LllUl K8 OF DAY AND NIGHT.( 811 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUE PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOPY THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, A. A. HART, Prop. Honest Watchos, Clocks, Jewelry and 8i1yer wire. All cleaning and Tepairiig under per sonal supervision of the proprictor. Statlonery loflet articles and Perfu ¥in Watch es Time Locks and Chronon alty, 150 MAIN BT, Counci Bhs. GENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L PATTON, Prop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street. Council Bluffs, lowa, ary Engineor. servision of Public Work 3lufls, Lowa. P luns, Lnlmmtus Brown H. BIRKINBINE % i Building, Counc N. SCHURZ"'I';‘LT,‘.lGT\Tfi"853,".:.3,‘ Biums, STONE & SIM S Allorneys-at-Law. Iractice in the State and Feds eral Courts, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, lowa. BURKE & TINLE GEO. H. STILLMA Attorneys-at-Law, Room 16, Shugurt 1lock Council Bluffs, 4y Attorney-at-Law, Room 4, 8econd Ploor, Brown Block, 116 Pearl St., C u\uuul BBlufle, la. Will BhyelcIAne and - Burgeot ey ractico 1n State and Federal Courts. RS. BELLINGER & BELLINGER- !