Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: w@msnu JONE 2, 889. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Part of heCity a L MANAGER. OFFIOE. De)lvflodh' earrier in An Ty enty Cents H.W, TELEPHONES! UEINRES OFFICE, No 43, ont Evitor, N :e——-?—?—:: MINOB MENTIO! N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. . Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Children’s day at Chautauqua. rich programme is to be given. Temporary injunctions have been granted against J. D. and W. R. Johuson, restraining vhem from selling liquor. Building permits have been issued to J. R. Armstrong for a £1,200 residence, and H. Niles, for a $1,000 dwelling. The old portion of Neumayer's hotel is to be torn down and replaced with a bandsome brick structure, similar to the new portion. The Fisk Jubileo Singers will not arrive in time to appear this morning at the Chautau- qua assembly, They will, however, give one of their grand concerts there this' evening. A farewell tea was given Mr. and Mrs, William Woolworth, Monday evening, at the residence of Wallace McFadden, before they Jeft for home, after a visit with relatives in this city. L. Watson was brought in from Avoca Monday night by Deputy United States Marshal Wyland, charged with violating th internal revenue law. He is held to the fed- eral grand jury. Calanthe Assembly No. 1, Pythian Sister- hood, will give a socdable this evening at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Tibbetts, on_ North Seventh streect. All knights and their friends, also Woodmen and their wives are invited to attend. Special communication of Bluff City lodge, No. 71, A. F. & A. M., this evening, for work in the first degreo. All Masons in good standing are cordially invited to be present. By order of the W. Pythian day at tho Chautauqua_assembly has been declared off on account of the re- fusal of General Heeson to permit the uni- form rauk to participate. Knights of Pythias will please take note of this. The trial of the barbers who violated the Sunday law was again continued yesterday, on account of the attorneys being engaged in the higher courts. Itis the intention of the defendants’ aitorney to stave off the hearing for some time. In Squire Schurz’ court yesterday after- noon, “Buck” Roberts wis fined # and costs for assault and battery. Roberts is one of the fellows who, in_company with a drunken prostitute, created such a_disturb- ance near the deaf ana dumb institute, Callahan, the last of the trio, is still at large, though the woman 1s serving out a scutence at the city jeil. The funeral of Charles R. Ward took place yesterday afternoon from the residence, No. 349 Scott street, Rev, D. C. Franklin oftici- ated. Fidelity Council, Royul Arcanum, of which the deceased was a member, attended in alarge body, and accompanied the re- mains to their last resting place in Fairview cemetery. Rogers' band gave a very enjoyablo con- cert in Bayliss' park yesterday afternoo which was listened to by several ‘hundred people. The band then crossed the river to Omaha, where they also gave a concert, after which 'they returned to the Chautaugqua grounds, where they will be one of the at- tractions during ‘the remainder of the season. Amelia, wife of William Duell, died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, at her home, No. 140 Vine street, aged sixty-one years. The deceased had been a resident of this city for over twenty years, and was highly respected by a large circle of friends. She had been ill for a number of years with a complication of discases. ‘The “funcral will take place at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, from the Saints’ church on Pierce street. ‘'he remains will be interred n Fairview cemetery, An unusu- £ LB el Notes and mortgages bought and sold, money loaned; fire iusurance. Robert V. Innes, 80 Pearl st. e New Ogden is catching traveling men at $2 per day. Council Bluffs Furniture good goods at low prices. ompany for 407 Broad way. S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. NORIHEC J. G. Tipton, real estote, 527 B'dway. Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, agons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other m'l,icsns of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. ——— A Wayward Miss, Lane White, of Sioux City, returned to his home yesterday morning from a sad mission to this city. His daughter, a bright young girl of sixteen years, left her father's house 8 few days ago in company with a railroader named George Winn, to whose attentions her father objected. She went with him to Des Moines, thence coming to this city, where they stopped at a disreputable house on Picrce street. Winn left the girl and went 10 Omaha, promising to return Monday even- ing and marry her. He faled to come, but her father arrived on the evening train, and after a long search found her. She agreeg to return home if her conduct was forgiven, The desired forgivness was extended, and the father and daughter departed yesterday morning. Winn has not showed up yot, and it is be- licved that he willfully deserted the girl after accomplishing her ruin, Biass Steain and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work in both cities. Jouy GiL- BLRT, 518 Pearl strect, Council Bluffs, e Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co, Splendid bargains at Marcus' clothing store before removal to new Luilding. —_— . O, B, Trunk Factory moved to Chapman’s old stand, Largest trunk factory n west. .- Personal Pavagraphs, . Filbert and family have gone to Le- ars on & vacation trip. R. H. Pollock and wife hayo returned from a week's trip eastward, Mr, Pollock hus applied himself so closely to his desk as to need a little rest, und it is gratifying to Xnow that it hus given him renewed vigor, Miss Janet Stevenson, who has been at- tendiog the Chautauqua, leaves to-day for hier home in Ausley, Neb, ——— Bodine roofing will last longer and give better satisfaction than any roofing made; will not erack, curl or split, and makos a perfectly solid joint on the en- th‘e roof. Birkinbine Engineeving and ply company, 115 Pearl street, Coun- cll luffs, Lu. R Bechtelo hotei,central location, firsteluss - The Police Grist, Judge Aylesworth’s grist was lighter than usual yesterday mormng. J. A. Montgom- ery, a fugitive from justice in Momona county, being chargea with assault, was ar- reated and ordered held to await the arriv of officers from there. John Meagher had his case for assault and battery continued until this morning. Charles Gorman, o loafer around the Union Pacific freight yurds, was run in, chargedwith stealing lunch from the dinner u- of the night crews, Vie Sadowski's nner pail had been stolen by somo unfeel mglmel and complaint was lodged Gorman, who had been scen haugin the yards for several nights. It de: that he was not the culprit, and hLe was uc- cordingly discharged, A descripton of the real thief was furnished the police, aud he will be towed in if he shows limsel! in the ‘vag and three drunks wero numbered unonn the culprite, sud contiibuied Lo the ©ily’s exchequer, IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFFS, The Chautauqua Continues to Fure nish Rich Treats to Tenters. MOTLEY CASES IN THE COURTS. The Gladwins Still Missing—Another Building For the Mutes—A Ronaway Maid—Po- lige Points. At the Chautauqua Grounds. Yesterday was another enjoyable aud highly successful day utv the Chautauqua grounds, The programme of the day was most interesting, and the attendance was much larger than the weather warranted, plainly demonstrating the interest felt in tho movement by those who attend. It is now apparent that a large amount of money must be raised for alarger and more inter- esting programme for next year, to keep public interest growing. It will aiso be nee- essary to expend o lar, ounds, and all eit the need of promptiy upon to contribute, A 30 nssembly thorning prayers, led by L. Eaton, . Rev. J. d girls class at tent No. 2. J. C. W, Coxe met ¢he first year's class at tent No, At 9 Rev. W, k mediate boys pmnlllu{ when called ‘. Docking conducted Rev, normal Cranter, with the inter- and girls ‘class, and Dean Wright, with assembly, bible study, made the following hour most interesting, Then, at 10, the chiorus class and the advanced class in clocution, led by Prof. Cumnock, at tent No. 2, crowded that hour. All of the above features will continue at the same hours through the week. Prof, Cumnock is an able elocutionist, in that he teaches by the natural method. At 11 a. m, Mr. Peter von Finklestein, of Jerusalem, Palestive, gave the first of a series of illustrated lectures on his native land, subject, **The Bedouins of Palestine.” He has a large «upply of wood ornaments on sale at the C. L. S, C. headquarters. A 58 met 1 Montgomery lectured I(Bdl of Life.” 0 the inimitable and only Frank Beard gave his first chalk talk, in the pres- ence of an- enthusiastic audience. Dean Wright lectured at the “round tent” at 4 p. m. before the ministers institute. Cooper delivered his second lee- amuel Adams,” 8 class rehearsal was given at 7. 20 Prof. J. B. De Mott lectured on “From the Ox Cart to the Vestibule number of peoy me in yeste ers, who expected to bo only sient visitors, are sending home for baggage, finding the ussembiy too rich to lose, The following is the programme for to-day 8:00 8. m.—Junior boys' and girls’ normal, Congregational tent, Rev. James T. Dock- ing; first normal, tent No. 1, Dr, J. C. W, Coxe, 9:00 a. m.—Assembly Bible study, taber- nacle, Dean Wri 3 intermediate boys’ and girls’ class, Congregational tant, :00 a. m.—Chorus cl abernacie, Prof. Case; ministers in elocution, No. 2, l‘ln[ C 11:00 a, Finklestei with illust k. Peter M. Von in Jerusalem,” ions in elegant co ice culture, tabern New lestament, G) 2:00 p. m.—Lecture, M. chalk t with cray the ]nlpuu\' of the wudi 4:00 p. m James T. Doc! kmu L to reach and hold our young people : .—C. L. 8. C. lecture, Prof. C. H. (,no]l(‘r. ‘*Andrew Jackson and reign.” 7:00 p. m.—Concert, the famous Fisk jubilee singers, Nashville, Tern. 8:80. p. m.—Lecture, Prof. John DeMotte, ho witctiery of i glance, or how a beani of light tells its stor titute; lecture, Rev. s Moines, Ia., “How S Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. P 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. Ihm\d\hu and Main, over American express. — Cull on the Birkinbine E |gin\\uiu" .uul Supply ('()m])un\, 115 Pear v, Council Bluffs, Ta., and examine '.hv Bodine roofing. 1t will pay you; sam- ples sent on application. TS S el In Court. Several more of the criminal cases that were to have been tried at this term of court have been continued until next term, which oonvenes August 27. New cases, which will have to be tried this term, are constantly coming in, and for this reason cases where the defendunt is out on bail are continued, in order that the term may not be stretched out too long and run into the summer vacation. The cases against Charles Suyles for sell- ing mortgaged property; Hums Peters, George IMierhauken; Andrew | Lorenson, charged with receiving stolen property; W. H. Leonard, forgery, and Thomas Brooks, murder, are among thoso ulrcady continued uutil the next term, The cases against Stields and Cascy, for assaulting James Connors, was still on’ triul yesterduy. The next case to be called is that of State vs Shannon, who was also one of the gang which aulted Connors, J. J. Shea, esq., has been prosccuting the case for the past few days, County Attorney Organ being occupied with the grand jury. i e LU A Mussy Household. The notorious Gladwins continue to bob up serenely in court at regular iutervals of | from twenty-four to forty-eight hours. Their last appearance wus yesterday, when o warrant was filed in 'Squire Hendricks' court by Bertic Wilson, charging Mrs, Amolia Gladwin with larceny. The defend ant is the sister of the plaintiff, and 18 al- leged to have stolen the property of tho lat- ter thav was left in the house on Fourth avenue at the time of the latter's flight from the wrath of the oth It will be remembered that Mrs., € husband with adultery lowduess, but neith ecuted, Tho sister alloges that Mrs, Gladwin re- fuscd w allow her to have possession of her clothes, but appropriated them to her own use. The value of the property alleged to have been stolen is placed at $16.50, Tho cuso wus culled _before 'Squire Hendricks about 2 o'cloc A. Holmes appeared for the prdutif and Bmmett Finley for the de- fense. The trial of the case attracted sev- eral spectators, who reveled in the disgust- ing testimony introduced. Gladwin was in attendunce to look after the interests of his sistor-in-law aud Kbt tho case axaiust his wife. and the siste f the cuses was pros- e No Exploslons When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Diai” gas stoves. Four holes, cents New ter und bakeoveu. Costs 7 v hour when running full blast. Yorle Plumbing Co. B M. Wollman, joweler, moved to 538 B'y. s o C. C, Bazen, dentist, Opera house e h the Infant Idea, The school board held a special meeting last evening, for the purpose of electing teachers for the ensuing year. Contrary to general expectation, there was no wrangliug whatever. The matter of making out a list hud been left to the teachers’ comwittee, Messrs. Huunter aud Schoentgen, and this List was promptly afivmed in & very few minutes after it waus roud. No charges were made, and the whele nunber declared elected. The following is the list for the Bext next: Dlisscs Barbara Anderson, Ada Awes- . Virginia rth, Carrie Alexander, Kittle Buschell, Fio Belath, Janie Haldwin, Stella Baldwin, Ella Hoyer, na Barstow Magglo Britton, Maria = Boll, Sue Hadol Myrtle Boardman, Kate Blaxsim, Lizzie Croaker, Annlo_ Chamberlain, Myrtle Carrothers, Josie Clausen, Male Ohapman, Sadie Caffal, Hettio Davis, Mamio Dale, Mary D) enport, Mary Duncan, Carrie Goff, Dora_Grass, Tva Hattenhauser, Roberta Hattenhauser, Jennie Howo, Nannio Hardin, Minnic Hanseh, Kate Holder, Efffio Moon, Cecolin Mulquoen. Mary Mithen,Manta Man: gum, Mary McMillan, Btta' McMahon, Clara Moyers, Eila_McIntosh, Anna Mike sell. Jonia Pile, Kate Payne, Vernio ey holds, Ernsting Stophan, Josio Shea, Clara Southwell, Grace Swearingen, May Sims, Sarah Shields, Bessie Snyder, Mary Finloy, White, Willie White, Kate Wicknam, Wickham, ' Licia young, Carrie Zurmuehlen, 1da Zipf, Mrs, 1. F. Ware, Mrs. Lizzio Gioason, Mr. R. B, Armstrong. Writing teacher, Mrs. . Rissor; wer, Mrs. M. J. )2 sses Katio Morris Scida Luohow; Oarrio Houn, The high school corps was not elected last evening. ‘The list above given has simply been elocted, and their positions have not yet been l\!ulp.'ll'.ll A New State Building. The contracts for furnishing the material for the new industrial hall at the Deaf and Dumb Institute were let yosterday after- noon. The new building will be 80x40 feet, and will eventually form the center of the industrial hall. The south wing, 85x90 foet, is already occupied, and a similar wing will be erected on the north of the new part some time in the future, The work this year will done by the day. It is estimated that the w addition will cost about £,000, and the increased facilitios will be suffcient for some time to come. s i, City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 14 Lou Graves, n in Camp. YANK10N, Dak., June 25, —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bi Company D, Second regiment Dakota National Guards from Elk Point, arrived here at 9:30 last night, and the members were the guests of company 1 for the night. At 6:30 this morniag both companies took the Northwestern for Water- town where they will go into camp. Both companies are composed of good material and made an_excellent appearance as they marched to the depot. Company E has been working hard and_ will make & despor- ato effort to_return from Watertown with some of the trophies of war. Coranagion i A Fatal Saloon Row. Lrab Ciry, Dak., June 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—Dennis McCarthy, a carpenter of this place, now lies at the point of death from tho effects of two dangerous wounds inflicted upon his person last even- ing by James Long, & hotel man of this city. The two men became engaged in an encoun- torwhile in a saloon, and the stabbing was the result. The wounds were inflicted by a large jack-knife, Long being_porfectly sober attho time he committed the deed, Long has fled the country and ofiicers are in pur- suit. —— Homeopaths in 8 MixNeAPoLIs, June session of the American Institute of Homeo- pathy at Lake Minnetonka this forenoon, about one hundred and fifty delegates were £ The meeting was called to order ssident Talcott, of Mnhlh‘lu\\ n, N. Y. L. Sawyer, of St , extended the itute welcoma on be of the Minnesota state Institute of Hom thy. — - Yankton's Sewerage System. YANKTON, Dalk. Juuc =% cial Tele- gram to Tne Br contractor for the has been fixed at fon. —At the opening and he will W some of the mateirial having already arrived. 30,000, —mm inl Tole- Sioux commission- st night on their way to antee ageney. There they will meet with little opposition. ——— Prevention and Cure, The Greek professor Paresi has found i milk and pulp of the cocanut a for tapeworm. Treat tired or inflamed eyes with n bath of warm water five parts and witch hazel one part three times a day. Olive oil saturated with vumphm- mukes an_excellent application for in- flamation swellings, also for rubbing rheamatic joints. A strip of flannel or a napkin wrung out of Kot water and applied avound the neck of achild that has eroup will usual- ly bring relief in ten minutes. For excessive perspiration of the feet one part of alum with two parts of gly erine should be rubbed on the fee t night and a light, open sock worn. In the morning the feet should be washed with tepid water. A simple remedy for foot sprains is to slide the fingers under the foot, and having previously greased both thumbs press them successively with increasing force over the painful parts for about a quarter of an hovr. This process should be repeated several times udil the pa- tient is able to walk. Nervousness from exhaustion is often treated suceessfully by a diet congisting largely of milk and eggs. Two quarts of milk and several fresh raw eggs duily have been consumed. There is to be no cooking either. Plenty of driving in the open a in tho wools and gentle exc to be employed. Ales, iron and phosphorous are not needed. The amount of protoplasm or lving matter in a fresh uncooked egg is great— cooking kills it, and it hus to be made alive again by the processes of diges- tion. Wherever gas from sewers or the emanations from a leaking drain, a cesspool or a fouled well, make their way into a house the inmates are in imminent danger of an outbreak of typhoid fever, diphtheria, or other feb- rile ailment classed together under the term of “zymotie,” not to speak of minor illness and depressed vitality, the connection of which with sewer gas is now fully established. Sewer gus enters a house most rapidly at night, when outer doors and windows are shut, and is then more potent in contamiat- ing meat, tne milk, and the drinking water, and in poisoning the inmates. A well-known dentist once smd: *“If the first teeth are taken care of they will last usually until the child has gained strength and material for a well- developed second set with the enamel perfect. Then we would hear less about bad teeth and toothache. If the enamel of teeth is imperfest the bone is ex- posed, and very soon decays. A child’s teeth should be brushed regularly from the time he is twenty months old. This is none too young, and the second set will be all the stronger. Even a very small ehild will enjoy brushing his own teeth if given a brush, and if the habit is enjoincd on him daily he will clean his tiny teeth as u'[.;ulull\' as you do your own, » house should be without 1ts bottle of urnica, It isindispensuble in cases of cuts, hurns and bruisess and ear- ache it is a soverign cu As s00n us any sorcuess is felt in the ear—which feeling almost always precedes the reg- ular “ache’—lot four or five drops of tincture of arnica be poured in, and then the orifice filled with a Litle cotton to exclude the air. In a short time the is forgotten. 1f the arni rted to until there isactual the cure may not be so speedy, but it is Just as certwmn. If one application does not effect a cure it will be necessary to repeat iv, it may be several times, Itis a sure preventive for gathering in the ear, which is the usual cause of ear- uche, 8, wines, Clubbed m- fiw etheart to nenh. Rocmester, N \f June 25.—A (on speoial gives an accavntof a murder which took place near Oak Orchard, a small village seven miles north of Medina, last evening. Eugene Emery, hrm hand aged aboat forty, Had been aying considerablo attentioh to Cora, the tnlru-nn- year-old daughter of John Grimes, a farmer of that place. Tho, gukls;-nmuutu forbade Emery going with her, and last evening, when her father and mother were away, Emery entered the house and clubbed Cora to death. The murderer.escapod and was not arrested until this morning. Great ex- citement prevails, - STARTLIAG EVIDENCE Of the Cure of Skin Disease when al other Mcthods Fail. Peoriasis 5 years, covering face, head and entire body with white scabs. Skin red, itcy and bleeding, Hair all gone. Spent hundreds of aol- lars. Pronoanced incurable. Cured by Cuticura Remedies, My disense (psorinsis) first broke out on m: left” chock, Spreading across my nose, and almost coverimg my face, It run into my eyes, physician was afraid I would loose my yesight altogether, 1t spread all over my head, and my hair ail fell out, until 1 was en- tirely bald-headed; it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms wero just one wore, It covered my entire body, head and shoulders being the worst, scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken and be red very itchy, and would crack and bieed if ateliod. After spending many hundreds of ollars, 1 was pronounced nclut\)lv. 1heard of the CUTIQURA REMEDIES, and after nsing bottles CUTICURA RESOLVENT, T couid see & change; and atter 1 had faken' four botties, [ nost cured; and when I had used six bot- o 0f COTICUNA [LEKOVVENT and ‘ono Dox of CUTicuiA, and one cake of CUTICURA SOAR, £ was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suilered for five years, 1 thougit the dis- ense would leave a very deep scar, but the Curt- CURA REMEDIES cured 1t withouf any scars, 1 cannot express with a pen wnat I suffered be- fore using the CuriCUKA REMEDIES, = They saved my life, and I fesl it my duty to| reccom- mend them, 'My hair is restored ns' good s ever, and so{s my eyesight. Iknow of & num- ber 6f diflerent jiersons who have used the Cu TJCURA REMEDIES, and all have recelved great Dbenelit from their use. MRS, ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Caihoun Co., I0wa. CUIICURA REMEDIES Cure every species of agonizing, humourous ltching, bleoding, durning. sealy, blotehy and pimply disenses of the skin, scalp and blood- with 10ss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, ex- cept pn\l")ly lLlllhyfl*m Sold Price, CUTICURA, BOcs S0A :xr, 81, Trepared by the :‘UT 1CAL CORPORAMION, Bos- on $#~8end for “How to Cure 8kin Diseases,” 50 l’llp,.ep 50 fllustrations, and 10) testimonials. PIMELES, binck-heads, chapped and olly skin L prevented by Corit MEDICATED SOAP. NO RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME. IN ONE ML ITICURA AN TI-PAIN PLAS Rheuma tiz, Sciat! llil\ 3 muscular ‘and chost piins. ' The first and onty ain K Tiing, Strengiiening P laster: nt roon; bath, Referen uncil Blufls, alcove k mw.) 10105 ave., —Five men to solicit for the Se. carity Building And Loun association. of Minncapolts, Liberal compensation. Call on or nddress Ed E. Ward, manager, Ogden House, Council Blufl YV ANTED-—A fiest cln stitution I'(yr Luu m[ ub. Appi w. !((lthnrl 00k at the lowa In- tion of the deat and by letter to Henry \V picces og second-hand carpet. o il ;.om second-nand furniture, A. J. Mandel, Nos. 323 and %5 Brondway. [OR EXCHANGE chang? fo) & Van Patten, | RARE . —Several zood farms to ex ouncil Blails lots. Johnston srett block, for a splendid {nvestment, requiring encrgy rather than large capital, A fortune for the richt mun, Half interest in the finest practical patent ever issued. Ad- (Imma Swan & Walker, 4 Poarl street, Council Muffs, TOR 7 No. 18 Mum st. atter July 1. ore N, C. James, 10 Pearl st, —Ilought and sold and ex- pocial atention given to exam- ination of titlos. W. O: Jumes, Nor 10 Dearl st Couneil Bluffs, POR SALE corner ' terms. W. Jamas, 1) Pear y terms two new flve-room houses, 1ith aye, betieen Hign and_Third sts. Sell cheap if taken tins weck. Inquire owner. J. Dickey, 40 B, Wuy. (Ol SBALE—Old estabiised general chandise business, stock, nxtur agons, ate, Good room and " low rent, Address . Dickey, 710 B. Way NT_Furnisn — runfurnished large bath room, gas, furnw 5 . Enquire'at premises, Stiliman, Hrown bloci: SH milk cows for sale or trado for fat Hcows. Swan's stock yards, Upper Broad- way. Frank § mer- | PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decorations! AT PETEH C. MILLER'S. A BIGLOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegetabls Plants, FOR S/ By J. . McPHERSON, GROWER, Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, Fruits Ete. East Pierce St. - - « Council Bluffs, 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 larg: stoc! 5 and SHOES in u That we always lead in popular prices. That persons wanting reliable goods can save money by trading with S. A. PIBRCE. ROR RENT--Large double oftice over Frank Levin's cigar store, 02 Bro adway. Inquire of Frank Levin ‘ 7 ANTED—Evorybody in the city to remem- ber Mandel's” bargain furniture store i3 the place to buy your goods, and 32 Broad- way. OR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms sult, able for light hull!u»fl,nplnx W1 drd avenue’ Below we gho names ofn fow nl‘ the many Patrons of the Council BIutts Tnsurance Co. In Council Bluffs and vicinity. The character of the patrons named, and the amount en- Trustad Dy cach to the protection of the com- hany, indicates the confidence enjoyed by it at home where its manner of doing business is best known. CrD. Dillin,, . Luney Bros, & Co Charfes Baughn H. P. Morrow John 13 William A Millor corge A, Fr; ey Iolkoran & 00 Shugart, Wait & Wies E. L. Shligart,. e holle 1'Il ch, urell, Westpliaii ourt ummu : i Heoriin M. W 8. 1. Kohles . ... . 0, R. l'lIIPsnll‘l A Masonic Temple. Metealf Tiros 3,500 When our eads’ §25,000,00 on property subjoct to.desgruction by a lugle fire, the excess I8 re-insured in other companies, J. M. PAI-MEB. ———HAS THE CHOLOKST LOT OF- SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to imme- late investors wnd home seokers. 8 Poarl St Council Blats, 'MANAWA STABLES. OVERLANDER & CREIIAN Are thoroughly prepared to take care of horses and carriages of ull visitors to the lake. Plenty of shods and stalls, and animuls wnd carriages Will be safely carod for. Charges reasonable. Accomgmodutiug hostiers on hand night and Qay. When you drive to the Lake, don't forges “OLD DAD, MASONIC. Insure in the U. 8. Masonic Benevolent Assoclation of Cou Bluffs, Ia., the youngest, largest, cheapest and best plan of Mausonic fusurance in the world, that couilnes its membersbip to its fraternltys o 0., McDANELD & €D., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woal & Furs, Highest m arket prices, Prompt returns. Nos 0andgw? Main st., Council Blufs. Jowa 2 THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. Pose OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in foreign cnd domestic exchange, f}olle«tmna made and interast pald on time anlnuknul Maths ‘Desmestes CRYST ALBA 1t consists of snow white flak tion from Coal Tar. PER LESS, roduc- 1A RM- ¥ree from oil, acid or any o that would harm the most de feather. 1t evaporates wit rvesidue. Itkills moths whil drives them away, cito tubric or out leaving any camphor merely J. BRRAZ Sole Agent, Conncll Bluffs, THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, A. A. HART, Prop. Honest Watehes, Clocks, Jowslcy and §1 Iver wine, All cleaning and Tepairing under per sonnl supervision of the propriotor. Stationer y Tollet articles and Perfumery, ine Watche s “Ttme Locks and Chronometers a apaclalty. AIN ST., Council lufts, CENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L PPATTON, Prop. Elegant Rigs at Rensonable Rates, Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street. Council Bluffs, Iowa, CAPT. HAYS’ LIVERY. 230 BROADWAY, Centrally locat est accomuiodal tentlon to transien 1 livery and boarding stable in the city uston A. HAYS, l'rnp. Telephone— Blub' L 77, Kes. 821 Bpecial at- J. D. EDMUNDSO! E L. huunum-. CuAs. 1. HANNAN, (nl.m CITIZEN'S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFE, Pald Up Capital...... [ Burplus... Linbilitiés (o ln~humlh:r DIRECTORS 1, A. M ). Shugart, B.E. Ha; D B uandson, 1|mu u Hannan, Transact general bankiug business. Largest capital und surplus of any bauk in southwestern Lowa. luterest on Ume dgrosits 50,000.00, L 25,000.00 B0, H. BIRKINBINE N. SCHURZ STONE & SIMS™ hs-gzmmm(;m Avenue BURKE'S ADDITION. THE CHOICEST GROUND FOR RESIDENCE AN THE WESTERN About fifteen minutes ride on the motor to Douglas St., Omah They lie on a level but elevated sirip of ground, about 300 yards from the new motor line to Omaha. They are less than one and one-half miles from the Council Bluffs postoftice. Nearly twice as large ay most of the newly platted lots. schools near by, The proposed Bouley TITLES—Perfect. ABSTRACT—Printed abstract GRADE— a lot. of these lots. Jxamine these lots with reference to the grade before (ood publie rd bounds it on the north. and Warranty Deed with each lot, buying The ordinary price of a lot is saved on grade alone, if you buy one TERMS—To a good class of purchasers a limited number of lots will be sold for one-tenth down; balance in Apply to monthly payments without interests e Ll N Pl B e ) ) Sl o B J.J. Brown Building, 1110 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFES IOWA. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.. BO OKS YOU OUGHT TO GONSULT ds PLASTER &G, nts For Best Bran y NT. LIME, 39 BroadiaylComilBh HE C.B., FUEL COs CEM SIZES FROX 25 T0 300 lIORSE POWER. ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Eisvators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifioutions and estimates furnished for completo steam plunts, Jesulation, Durability guarantsod. tonsin, Fan 810w létters from users whore fuel cconomy 18 equal with Corliss Nop-c Send for catalogue E. C. HARRIS Agent 10 Penrl Street, Council Bluffs, 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 COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS. PROFESS]ONAL DIRECTORY. Specifics —Hydraulic and & tions. wnital Super Engine Plans, [stimates sion of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. X g 3 : g ™ Electric Trussss, Belts, Chest Pro- s e ST - % ERS : C. B. JUDD, uT ~ o~ 3 e b, arsy o VN L ts Hn 7D No. 27 Mam Street, Over Incquemin’s JewelrysStore g 4 The Most Modarn Novemls In s . eN s WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH! | § TSl s % S ) 3 Ce & 7 —Justice of the Peace. ov Broudwiy, Council Bluffs, Towa. Attorneys-at-Law. eral Courts, Council Bluffs, v-nt-Law, Room 4, 5 Block, 115 Pearl St., —Attorn American Bxpress, No, 3T, Practice in the State and Feds Roome 7 und 8 Shugart-Beno Block, O lowa. ond I'loor, Brown 1 Blufl, la. Will Nnynu-n:mu wnd Eu;-guoufl' = 140Broad wa, Counc