Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1889, Page 6

T — . g THE OMAHA DAILY BEE!'TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1889. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in Any Part ot heCitya I wenty Cents Per W eok, H, W. TILION. " IR ¢ it Plumbing Co. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 310 Broadway.' Evans’ laundry, 124 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. There was no meeting of the city council last evening, as several of the aldermen were away, The postponed mecting will be held this evening. Rev. Gerrge Hays, of Kansas City, will lecture at the Chautauqua to-day. In the evening Rogers' National Assembly band will play the “‘Forge in the Forest.” The Manhattan changed hands yesterday, Billy Maloney and Nick O'Brien having purchased all interest in the stock and fix- tures from Peregoy & Moore, assignees of Sears & Huigh, the former proprietors, There is a rich programme prepared for the Chautauvua on the Fourth, with Con- ressman Hare in the afternoon and John e Witt Miller in the evening, Besides numerous other attractions, the grounds will draw a crowd. A little excitement was caused yesterday by the report that a row beiwecen two pus- sengers on o Manawa motor train had re- sulted in one of them being seriously shov. An investigation fuiled to substuntiate it, or even estublish for any report of the kind. Maringe licenses were issued yesterday to Anton Christensen Peter- sen, of Council Bluff: Denison, and Emma ucedonia Wi Greel nic dy, ot Bur- ton, and Joun Obermun und Kosy Prior, of this city The teachers’ institute will begin next week, and it is expected that several hun- dred school teachers will be present. Parties desiring to furnish board to teuchers during the institute ure requested to notify County Superintendent Cooper av once, in order thut they may be located us they arrive. Tho seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Churles Crump, aied at an eariy hour yeste at their home on Sixth avi Ele Twelfth streets. The father Arlington, Neb,, whe could not reach home until after the death of the child. The funeral will tuke place at 9 o'clock this morning from St Francs Xavier's chiurch, The barber goes on, The un 10 open last Sunc the cases 1 closing fight still rs deemed it unwise nd will o slow until w pending ugainst them are ais- missed. ¢ cases were led before Judgge Ay sterday morning, and motion was made to transfer them to a jns- tice court, but the court overruled itund a final hearing was then set for next Friduy morning at 10 o'clock. A forged check on the First was pussed at the grocery store of John Clansen, on Upper Broadway, Saturday evening. It had the purported signature of John P. Weaver, but that gentleman had is- sucd no such chéck. The wuilty parties have worlked several business houses in that part of the city in the same manner lately but the police have not yet been able to get hold of them Alively scenc occurred in ome of the hotels last ovening, when one of the proprie- tors becaine tired of standing the abuse of lis purtner and turned in and hammered him soundly. About twenty-five boarders wit- nessed the affair, Whisky was at the bot- tom of it and was what sccured the drubbing for the victim. The ot rtuer drove out in the country after it was over, und wiil probably remain until the affuir blows over a little, 1onal bank e Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. e City steam luundry, 34 Main, tel. 141. plosions 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. Splendid bargains at Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building. ak Thicves at Work. The sneak thicves are again getting in their work in the city. Yesterduy morning three young men, apparently railroaders, entered the Chicago clothing house, No. 720 Broadway, and asked to sce some pants. While the clerk was engaged in picking out the desired garments one of the strangers remarked that he would not buy anything untii pay day, and left the store, stating that he would see the others after a while, The othiers soon followed, without making u pur- chase. They were scarcely out of sight be- fore the clerle missed u cout aud vest valued at 818, The police were notified, but the thieves were ot to be found. In the after noon, thrce others attempted to work the same game, but a close watch was Kept, aud they were not successful. Mo arrests have yet been made. ARSI Notice the beautiful finish given col- lurs, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. moved to Chapman’s st trunk factory 1 west. - Council Bluffs Furniture company £00d goods ut low prices. 407 Broad way. The New Ogden is catching traveling men at $2 per day. R The firm of Welker & Gore, market- men, doing business at No, 607 South Main street, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, the junior member tiring. All parties indebted to said firm will please settle at once, and all those having uccounts ugainst us will lease present the same for payment. Tr. M. Welker will remain at the old stund, and will continrue to furnish the best meats in the market at reasonable rates. WELKER & GORE, C. B. Trunk Fuctor, old stand. L for —— The Hamuiock Cart, Warranted the easiest riding vehicle on wheels, Don’t fuil to see 1t and try it. Sold only by David Bradley & Co., “ Council Blufls, Ta. The New Town of Manawa, The comiissioners appointed by the court for the newly incorporated town of Manawa will call & meeting to be held in about three weeks, at which time the question of setting it apart as a town will be finally decided by the property owners. As every property owner has already siguified his wishes in the mautter by signing the petition presented to tho court last week, the result is not at all doubtful, but the formality must bLe gone through 'with according to law. As soon afterward as possible another election will be called for the purpose of electing a mayor, couucii aud other town ofticials, Col- onel I, C. Reed is the man spoken of for the first ayor of Manawa, snd will undoubt- edly be elected to that office. A list of good, progressive meu for all the other oficers is being arranged, and they will be virtually electod by overwhelming majorities long be- fore the duy of the election. Euterprise, good order, resvectability aud rapid progress will characterize Manawa in the future, el 8. B. Wadsworth & Co, loan money. LB s o Beohtele hotei,central location, firstclass i Money loaned at L, B, Craft’s & Co.’s Joan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagous, personul i and all other articles of value, without removal, All busiuess strictly confi- dential. - Steam and hot water heating, firs jumbing. Work in both cities. Joux Gike 7. 013 Pearl street, Council Blufls, | CHAUTAUQUA S00N T0 CLOSE. The District Judges Want a Longer Summer Vacation. DEAD FROM HEART DISEASE. Close of the Summer Term in [ istrict Court—Manawa's Prospective Boom—Corporal Tanner's Hearty Welcome. The Ohautanquans, The morning hours were employed as usual, from 6:30 to 10 . m. yesterday with devotional exercises and ciass drills, Ten o'clock was the timo sct for the addresses of prominent Good Templars and W. C. T. U, speakors, By the time all were in readiness it was 11 o'clock, when W. Hill of Iowa began an address, followed by Miss Clothier of Massachusetts, who entertained the audience both in her manner and the matter of her address. B. F. Wright, president of the Towa State Temperance Allnce, spoie for a few woments. At 1:80 p. m. Mr, Wright again addressed a special Good Templar meeting at tent No. 1, and let it be said to their honor that there were t more than could find seats. el G. W, Baine of Kentucky, ‘silver tougued orator,” spoke before un immense audicnce which was fully prepared to uppreciate the rich treat. No just de- 1 can be given of the lecture. . 1. boys and their wives were complimented ‘and the number of them in Council Bluffs reaches the magnificent arruy of 900. At 4 p. m. Hon. T\ E. Clark wpoke with his accustomed vigor, and to the delight of the people. The C. L. S. C. round table was held. At 6:45 the Y. P. 8. C. E. 8. held a conference av the Congregational tent. At § the Congrogationalists effected their per- wanent organization at their tent, A consti- tution and by ws were adopred. The Scl a concert at7:45, At was presented, and ke to the old soldiers and their wives, and ople generally. The assembly work 18 beginning to draw toward an end. The Groek class passed suc- cessfully. The intermediate normal class also passed, a8 did the junior cl The first year's uormal class has de- cided ~ to contiuue their studies and pass examination by cor- respondence fuside of three months, The C. L. 5. C.'s are anxious to huve their work take a more definite turn on the round tables in future assemblics—in more divect reading, helpful in pursuing the courses of reading. The sume may be said for the ministers’ in- stitiite, but these will come in tune. The school teachers ure to have their shure of at- tention next w 3 The fotlowing resolut the afternoon meetin Resolved, That we stafid by prohibitioh in Iowa and pledge odr votes for representa- tives and seuators to only such candidates as are publicly pledged to maintain the pres- laws of Iowa on the subject, and for such additional statutes us will make cortain its enforcement all over the state. TUESDAY'S PROGRAMME, ~Boys' und girls' class, Rov T.J. n wus adopted at a: ent First year's normal, Rev. J, C. nacle, —Chorus class, Prof. C. C. Case, .~ Lecture, Rev. Dr. Stephen “Injurious Effects of Stimulants reotics, . L —Lecture, Rev, George P. Hayes, e and Manners,”? . m.—Leeture, Dr. Woodbury, tent No. 1. 2:30 p. m.—Concert, Schubert quartette, assembly chorus and Rogers’ band. 4:00 p. m.—Young Poople’s society, ad- dress, Re: . Docker; 7 Rogers’ band, Lecture, Rev. W. L. David- Inand About Shakcspeare's Home,” stereoptical 1llustrations. Dr. Gillette will deliver his Nile lec- ture (illustrated) Wednesday evening. Tnere will be @ great programme on July 4. M. Wollman, jeweler, moved to 538 B'y Sbhab s lliecod Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opcra house bloek. e S Call on the Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Pearl streot, Council Bluffs, Ta., and examine the Bodine roofing. It will pay you; sum- ples sent on aprlication, e Doinzs in District Court. Several decisions were handed down in the district court yesterday, it being the day on which court was to adjourn tor three mouths, before winding up the business of the term and taking the final adjournment. It was intended to try the case of State vs, Kissel, for assault with intent to do great bodily in- jury and larceny from the person. Owing to the rush of other business, the case was postponed until next term. Rulings on sev- cral motions and demurrers were made, aud decisions given in about halfa dozen minor civil cases, Arguments were heard in only such cases as could not be put off unul the 1sth inst, when court will ‘reconyene, ‘The contempt case ugainst Henry Holst, who pleaded guitty, was taken up, und’ the defendant fined $500 and costs, At the request of At- torney Sims, for the prosecution, the de- fendunt was allowed o yeur iu_which to satisfy the judgment, provided he gave a stay bond for security. * tmportant to Ladies and Gentlemen. 1 huve established an extensive dyeing and cleaning works in this city and desire to call attention of ladies and gentlemen of Omaha and Council Bluffs to the fact that I have furnished my works with the latest improved machinery known to the trade, thav I have had over sixteen years' experience, and thut I use only the yvery best dyes and chem- icals. [ clean and dye cverything but fur goods. 1 call special attention to my new cleaning vrocess by which the garment is not ripped and which restores the original lustre to the goods, Ladies’ and gentiemen’s sum- wer garments, such as flannels or silk, wade to looks as good as new. Dresses, clothing, silks, shawls, laces and plumes dyed in su- verior mauner. Motor fure allowed on all £oods brought to works, or wagon will call at residence, G, A, Schoedsack, Twin City Dye Works, euty-sixth and Broadway. Main oftice 113 South Sixteenth, Omana, Died of Heart Disease. Mrs. Ida Phillips, wite of C. M. Phillips, “died very suduenly at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at her home, 2029 South Eighth street. The deceased did a washing in the forenoon, and was about the house until about thirty minutes before her death. The cause of her death is unknown, but us she was complaining Saturday and Sunday of u pain about her heart, it is supposed that death resulted from heart disease. The de- ceased was twenty-nine years of age and leaves a husband and three cnildren, Her father lives at Murray, Ia., and has been no- uticd by tetegraph. Dr. Thomas was called to attend the wowan, but she died before he could arrive. 1t was decided to hold a post-mortem, but, as tho family was 1n rather straightened cir- cumstances, the idea was given up. The fu- neral will take place from the residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. ——— List your property withA. A. Clark & Co, We have a customer for property worta from 81,500 A. A, Clark & Co. residence to $2,000. e Less Justice or Less Heat, It is now the intention of the judges on the district bench to 80 arrange the terms of court for uext yeur that the summer terwms will close about the 15th of June, thus giv- iug the judges an opportunity to attend the full session of Chautauqua, s well as to es- cape the heat of the latter part of Juue, July and August. During the hot weather it is very difieult to transact business in court, as tho attorueys are sure to be absent from court unless when their cuses are positively set for a hearing. Tlys being the case, it is very uncertaiu to couut on taking up another matter oxcept on due notice. The heat has | its deprossing effect on the attorueys, wit- nesses and jurors, as well ag the court, and business scems to drag terribl more actual_clearing up of the cool day, than 1n a week of midsummer, and the Judgfes are as anxious for a chango as anyono. It is hinted that different hours for the sitting of court wouid be adopted if the judges could have their way. Court sits here fower days per hour than at any other county seat in this district, and this raisésa howl among the members of the bar who have to come in from neighboring towns to attend court. They kick about the extra size of thoir expense account in put ting 1n 80 many more days in the Bluffs than would bo necessary if court was held during the entire day.” As it is now, five hours per_day is the time devoted to_the hearing of cases in court, aud the local members of the bar are so strenuously op- posed to chanzing it, that it is impossible to make a change. “It is asking too much of a man,” said Judge Deemer, ‘to _expect him to sit there day after day, with the mercury away up in the nincties, It is almost impossible to stand it, ana there is really no sonse in it. The work of the term could be fixed up by the middle of June just as weil as not, and we will try it next year. 1t will make things a little livelier in the earlier partof the term, but it will give us a rost at the last end that will be much appreciated.” , 6+ ity A. A. Clark & Co. loan money on all kinds of chattels Fireworks at Palmer’s, 12 S, Main. pe- St —aifia By Corporal Tanner and the Veterans. Yestorday was soldiers' day, or perhaps it might be more appropriately termed “Tan- ner's day,” although the G. A. R. veterans were out in full force and doubtless extracted fuily as much pleasure out of the day as did Corporal Tanner, United States commis- sioner of pensions, whose visit was the oce sion of the unusual doings. The corporal arrived in the city about 5 o'clock from* Omaha aud was met at the east end of the bridge by a reception committec and escerted to the new Ogden, where the party satdo'vn to supper. In the evening thoy drove to the Chautau- qua grounds, where extensive preparations had been made. The tabernncle was nand- somely decorated, and hundreds of the boys who wore the blue welcomed their old com- rade with deafening cheers. Corporal Tan- ner delivered a highly entertaining and in- teresting lecture, and several other speakers were called upon during the evening. The exercises partook largzely of the nature of a ashioned camip fire, and was fully y the mauy old soldiers present. cry enjoyable feature was the presen- tation to the corporal of u very handsome silver-heuded cane, suitably engraved and mseribed. It was the gift of Comrade Wa ll Meladden. The presentation speech was made by Major Jos. Lyman, and suitably re- sponded to by the recipient. At tho close of the exercises, the corporal was driven back to Omaha by Paul Vander- voort, whose cuest he is during his brief stuy here. The occasion was quite a red letter duy among the veterans. e Fireworks at Palme: Fireworks at Palmer 12 S. Main. 12 S. Main. — ——— Will Cross the Union Pacific Bridge. It will be remembered that shortiy after the great Burlington strike was inaugurated a move was made to run the Kansas City, St. Josepht & Council Bluffs trains, of the Burlington company, across the Union P. cific bridge to Omaha. The Union Pae engineers kicked about running over the bridge with ‘‘scab” engineers, and threat- ened strike if an attempt was made to carry the scheme into effect. The result was that the Kansas v engines did not go beyond the transfer, but stopped there us before, while the Union Pacific engine took the train over the river and brought it back to the transfer. In this manner passengers have been carried througn to Omaha without change. Aunother change has now gone into effect, and the engines of the Kansas City road now run through, crossing the bridge and running’ into tae Union Pacific depot in Omah: The new order went into effect yesterday, making Omaha instead of the transfer the terminal point. The change is made in order that the road I ompete to better advantage with the Missour: Pacific, and the Burlington offi- cials are greatly pleased with the new 1de: Several Union Pacific employes who are ina position to kunow something about the change, when questioned concerning it, stated that they had orders to say nothing whatever about it. gt e Firoworks. Dynamite firecarckers, paper bal- loons, Roman candles, and sky rockets at Palmer’s, 12 South Main st. T Rink livery and fecd stable. buggies and inges. ks for B. Terwilliger, 502, 504 and Pearl. Death o tiss L zzie Houghton. The many frieads of Miss Lizzie Hough- ton, in this city, will bo pained to know of her death in Colorado last Friday, of hemor- rugo of the lungs. The young lady left here about six weeks ago to spend the summer in the mountains. Th2 fatal attack was very sudden and unsuspected, and death resulted before any relief could be obtamed. Mrs. F. Hurt, aunt of the deceased, was with her atthe time of her death. Deccased was twenty-four years of age, and highly es- teemed by @ large circle of friends in this city. —_—— . Not 3 All accounts owing the firm of Sears & Haigh should be settled at once, as the firm has made an assignment to Perewoy & Moore, to wLom payment should be made, or to their authorized aget, O. D. Huigh. 0. D. Halai, e 1 o Don’t forget the grand barbecue and basket picnic at Manhattan beach July 4. et A Versonal Paragraphs. Mrs. George H. Richmond left last even- ing for a two months' visit in Madison and Waulkesha, Wis. Colonel O. L. French, recorder of Harri- son county, in company with Captain Browa and I\, L. Davis, of Missouri Valloy, formed a merry trio of prominents to meet Corporal Tanuer. aikde M Gk 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 Engincering and Supply company, 115 Pearl street, Coun- cil Bluffs, Ta. i ASTh AL Ice cream at wholesale. Louie & Metzgar, 525 and 527 Brondway, Council Bluffs, J. G ipton, real estote, 527 B’dway, A NEW BOOKS, Tue AxcieNT LowLy, by C. Osborne Ward, Washington, This book, written by the librarian of the departmentof labor, is, as its title indicates, a history of the ancient workii g people from the earliest known period to the adoption of Christiunity by Constantine. But not oply a history, for besides describing the condition of workmen of olden times, the author compares their industrial system with that of our age, and investigutes the labor movements. Society emerged as o community of masters and slaves, the latter of course performing all the work. Hence a history of the working classes must begin with the slaves of the ear- liest times. And wherever slavery ex- ists, labor is cousidered degrading hy their superiors. From such a system arose the uucient commonwenlths of Greece and Rome, Because in these the individual sought his own interest the author terms such communities competitive, while the Jews in their con- gregation were a co-operative race. Just as the laboring classes were found to cousist of slaves, the labor movements musf, he sought in the i surrections, revelss and rebellions of ubject peoplo of thosq times. The al of the ininbs at Laurium dur- ing the Peloppoifeéian war et forth asu strike of the iminors. "he wpuis: ings in Sicily and! the cenellion undgp Spartacy;, w0 fAUTEd the Romans so much trouble, are portrayed as a series of labor wars. An attempt is made to show that the rebellious gladiators were merely down trodden lauborers com- pelled to kill offe nnother 1n order to afford amusement, to the barbarous Roman nobles, The industrial system and the work- ing classes were closely connected with the religion of the time. One of the most potent restraints upon the slaves was the belief that deserters were not allowed to enjoy the prospective fields of Elysium. Superstition and religious~ scruples among the slaves, were, as a consequence, fostered by the masters. So in the earliest times, organizations similar to trades unions were to be found. Those in each line of industry united to keep up the worship of their patron divinity These societies also served for con- vivial meetings, and finally developed into unions for mutual protection. These were not composed exciusiveiy of sluves, but also of freedmen, who haa more liberties and privileges. In Rome, these ‘“‘collegia’ even made con- tracts with the government for the sup- ply of commodaties which they made. The tradesunion of the image-makers resisted the introduction of christianity on the ground that it would put an end to all use of th products. The re- sults of this resistance may yet be seen in the unmistakable forms of idol-wor- ship retained to this day in certain churches teaching the thristian faith. An interesting chapter traces the origin of the 4 flag from the sun- worship to its adoption as the emblem of the working class. While it may be ingemous to trace the points of likeness between the sub- jects of ancient history and those of modern, it seems useless if not fur- fetched, to seek u prototype of the mod- ern strike in the movements of the an- cient world. The competitive system us known to us is comparatively new and could not exist ina community of lords and slave Something of the kind might have been seen in the bar- ter of commodities. but s ly in the case of labor. The labor murket must have been the slave murk So the mere rebellion of slaves could not fulfill the conditions of a strike. The former looks forward to complete separation, the latter to a settlement upon a morve favorable basis. Nevertheless this com- parison of ancient and modern indus- trial condition is exceedingly interest- ing and the whole work gives evidence of u great amount of lnborious research. INCIDENTS OF A COLLECTOR'S RAMBLES, by Shorman . Donton. Lo & Shepard, Bos- on. The latest additi creasing list of books of t the field of Australia, N and New Guinea. It the standpoint of a ns st and con- tairvs descriptions of many rave thin to be found only in-those out-of-the-way places. There are many books upon the same subject but the chief advan- tage of this one is that it describes an ctual journey. Tt is well written and beautifully iliustrated from pen and ink tches made by“the author. It em- braces no blood-curdling adventures or aising incidents but is a true de- riptiou of those things which would interesta collector upon such a trip. weigmgie ravel covers Ze is written from Death't rom a 8p der's Bite. Policeman Patrick McGee, of the Twenty-second street station, died at Bellevue hospital yesterday morning after an illness of four days from ery- sipelas, says the New York Herald. McGee was a strong, athletic young who at one time followed ball 2. He joined the police force six months ago, and for the brief period of service had an unblemished record. A week ago he was bitten on the fore- head by what he thought was o spider. The skin was swollen to some extent and a pimpie appeared the day after. On Sunday last McGee’s baby nephew tore the skin off the pimple with his tiny nails and immediately erysipelas stit. The pain became so aggravat- ing that the policeman was advised to g0 to the hospital. In Bellevue he was ordered to report sick and remuin in the institution for treatment. His ill- ness developed to an alarming extent 0 rapidly thut his case becaume hope- less and he died at 7 o’clock yesterday morning. — A Great Chance, . Yabsley (at the telephone)—Yabsley? Yes—what’s that?—Don’t any of reully know, on the square?—M’hm— How many are in? Can [ join you?—AIl right. Good day. (To Wickwire.) Say, old boy, let me have 820 for about an hour, will you? Wickwire—What 8207 Yabsley—There’s a little five-handed game of draw poker going on down at Mudge’s room, and none of them know which is the best hand, a flush or a full. Mudge says I can sit in if 1 want to.— Qo you want with FRoMPTLYZwo PERMANENTI) %nmnur‘fi.:mkfi urP-.\m.Y KTDRUBOSTS ANGDEALERS EVERYWHERE “Tie Cins:AVaneLER Go-Barro-Mo- W\ Electric Trussas, Belts, Chest Pro- apone waafSH10780 E1G, ' €, B. JUDD, Tuos. OrvicER. W. H. M. Puse OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn =nd domestic exchange. Collections made and interest pald on time de- Posiis. CAPT. HAYS’ LIVERY. 230 BRC ADWAY, Centrally located tivery and boarding stabl Best accommodations 10 the city. Bpecial tentloy to translent custom. W. A. HAYS, Prop. Telephone—Stable, 77, Lies. 820, OMET0 EISEMAN'S Our prices for tomorrow and this week will be lower than ever, th It also means that they will ese bargai OId prices all lost sight of. fi by this opportunity. s will be richer by oods are going to be sold. t a lively rate, and it mea good many dollar: than if they ne Anything to get rid of our goods before moving. S S & REMOVAL SALE. These prices mean that the ins that those who participate in rlect this opportunity. Read and proe 100 pieces Challies, manufactured to sell for 15¢, our price now 3c. 29 pieces Challies, actual value 20c per yard, our price now 7¢ 1 case best Manchester Challies, worth 3oc per yard, our price now 15¢. 50 picces bestimported Challies, sold e 125 pieces plain and printed India Silks, worth 6oc to 75c. Best India Silk nglis per yard. 1 case s, worth 20¢ nd 25¢ rywhere from 65c to 85¢, our price now 48c. Our price during this sale 39e sold from 75c to $1,50 a yard, our pric h Sateens, including fast black 9C. ir price now 1oc and 12%¢. Best French Sateens, including the finest fastfblack Henrietta finish, warranted the finest and best goods made, at 25¢ and 3oc, reduced from 35¢, 40¢ and soc. . 2 cases finest Scotch Gir now 121gc. 1 case English Flannellettes, worth 39¢ yard, our price 10c. ghams and Seersuckers, formerly sold at 15¢, 20c and 25¢, our price 1 case real fine plaid and striped lace effects White Dress Goods made to sell for 235¢, price now 123gc. Ribbons, IFans, Pa This is a bona fide 1. 1d le. il orders will receive prompt attention, sols and Umbrellas at cost. No humbug quotations but facts which we mean to sustain, Call and sec us. Henry Eiseman & Co.s PE! 'SPECIAL NOTICES. J ANTED—. Testaurant, $31 lroadway. 08 y on Broadway, pocki ool Aining room girl at Howe | |BO OKSYOU OUGHT TO CONSULT A - Ketboo! dpapers; can identify. H, W, ¥song, Emment o. de for nor {pal ftuatlon as cc Cnd 2ds care of hior and reliable. P, 20 Tvh [OR RENT urnished (for two or ithst, H. C. Ch W ANTED— also all good 3. Mundel, Nos. 323 and Jfllll{ EXCHANGE el yney 0 ex averd ) ts. Johnston three 1nonths), the house 1 oceupy, Ko, 124 So. chance for a splendid_investment, rather than larze cunital, 21t man, st practical patent wan & Wal 4 Pearl stre Half 2t anl solt h attention given il Jumes, Council Blufrs, i Injuire [OR SALB—0id e chandlse business, stoc 0od roc 10w LT ILW ace to buy your A BIGLOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage ani! ' Other Vegetahls Piants. FOR SALE By J, B, McPHERSON, GROWER. Vegetahles, Vegstable Plants, Fruits Efe, East Pierce St. = - - Council Bluffs, names of n few of (he many Patrons of the Council Blufls Insurance Co, In Council Blufrs and vicinity. The churacter of the patrons named, u trusted by uny, indic home whe Dest known. 0, D. Dillin it a its manner of doing business s Henry Eisema o Shugirt, Wait & Wies 3. L. BRUGRIT. 0o Komian Cathioli¢ Church, Roman Catholic Church, W Carroll County ( Abbott & Cooper. ... 8t. Francis Academy Craver, Stoels & Austin .M. C. Logan. . . Deere, Wells & Co.., George M. Willlams 8.1, Iohles . ). I stasonio Temp Metealf Hros C. A, lieebo & . 'Kellor stph urt Houso ... . n by & Sin e-insured in other companies. B. L. SnuGanr, res, Vice Pré s CiAS. R, HANNAN, Cashier. CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Libilit DIRECTORS Shugart, B Hart, ndson, Chas, R, Hanu isact ‘general banking busingss. Largest capital and surplus of any bank in southwestern fowa. Interest on time deposi™s GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. MONEY TOLOAN, HOUSES TORENT, INSURANGES, Cheaper than cash or monthly paym & home bought through the Amer Building assoctation, ” Investigate it by calling at No. % Pearl st., UP-STALRS, CHAS, O, EL woon, euts 18 an Loan & . PLES’ STORE, Council Blufls, la FREE PUBL PLASTER&Co 2] Tl 136, i BIus, ts For Best Brands LIME, C.8. FUEL CO. > Adehn JCEMENT, 39 Broachiaylo * HONE 339, SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. ostimates furnished for conip! 1 users where fuel economy 1s E Bpecitications Can siow letee Send for catalogue, AKE HANAWA MUSEOM N Opeu Da ORDERS FOR o 815 No. 27 Main Street, ‘ Over Jacquemin’s Jewelrystore TAYIDERMY WORK IC LIBRARY, Curtains.] WHOLE SALE ! 3 C”nB o Special Bargains in all Departments This Week, ABHERS MAN. ; 7 P i ; HERSMAN & STEVENS, WOOD : CLOTH : AND ¢ METALIC : CASES. —)OPEN AT ALL HOURS OF DAY ND NIGE #11 BHOADWAY, COUNCIL BLUF HE RUSSELL e e Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE steam plante. Rogulation, D ty gunrantesd. cqunl with Corilss Non-condensiiig. . C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Blufls, OF NATURAL HISNORY. ily, Al Specimens For Sale. TAKEN AND ROMPILY FILLED, Call at Museum or address 0. R. (¢ North 15th St., Omu. Ly J. M. PALMER ———HAS THE CHOLCEST LOT O wmm = SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to immes dlute investors and home seokers, 0 Pearl St., Council Bings, CENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. 8. 10 and 21, North Main Street. Couucil Bluffs, lowa, LBERT, for Catalogue,