Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1889, Page 6

s A o - v . w— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1889, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrior in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, BYW TIVION. . ooonniionnioninn MANAGER TELEPHONES: vEIREes OFFICE NO, 43, 1ont Epiron, No. 2k MINOR MENTION. N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. B. Music Co,, 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D, W. Otis, city and farm loans. The postofiice will be open to-day from 7:30 until noon, No delivery or collection trips will be made by the carriers during the after- noon or evening. Street Supervisor Avery is harvesting his first weed crop in the western part of the city. Judging from the appearance of many of the streets in tho suburbs his work will continue for some time. Manawa’s latest addition is in tho line of & nowspaper venture, The new arrival is christened the Lake Broeze, and 18 a sprightly and spicy littie sheet. Its columns are supplied by Editor Lawson. Ex-Congressman Horr, of Michigan, will be one of the speakers at the Chautauqua grflmu]u to-day. He is a most able man, and is well known ablity and national reputa- tion should draw an immense audience. A bundle of clothing has been found south of tho Merriam block by & man mowing woeds, They are in the possession of the police and they are trying to decide how they happened to be left . their biding place, It is the opinion that they were se- creted by a sneak thief. City Clerk Huating| busincss yeste: did a good day's Licenses are coming in rapidly und several new permits have been issued. At the present rate this month's re- ceipts will * groatly exceed those of last month, which up to date are the heaviest yet taken in, The first annual colored colored base ball urbament in Council Bluffs was inaugu- rated yesterday, and will continue to-day. In the morning a great parade was made through the city. In the afternoon the initinl game was played between the West- ern Stars, of Omaha, and the Boston Store nine, of this city. An alarm of fire was turned on from box 12 at 11:15 last night for the purpose of test- ing the water pressure, which has proven defective at all recent fires. It took half an Tour for the water company to get up u pres- sure of 120 pounds. The fire chiel’s wagon ran iuto another wagon and was turned over, ind Chief Waters was badly bruised; his as- stant got an urm breken and several ugly ‘wounds. The patriotic pleasure-seekers of Council Bluffs will not be left to devise their own amusement for the glorious Fourth, Splon- did and varied programmes have been ar- ranged at both Manawa and the Chautauqun grounds, where thousands are expected to spend the day. There will be a literary and musical programme at Chautauqua and fire- works in the evening. At Manawa, athletic sports and a grand barbecue are the prime attractions. Persons of any aud all inclina- tions can easily find something to please. The German Ladies’ picnic to be given to-day, July 4th, has been post- poned until some time in the future. G et One of the finest dry goods stores in Council Bluffs is the new establishment just opened at 406 Broadw ——— The admission fee to the Chautauqua grounds has been reduced to 25 cents, s Rink livery and feed stable. Horses, buggies and carringes. Hucks for call, B. S. Terwilliger, 502, 504 and 506 Pearl. el S P Sy Tee'eroam atwholesale. Louio & Metzgar, 525 and 527 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Fireworks at Palme: 12 S. Main, gbinhep Sk al Fersonal Paragraphs. C. R. Hannan and family left yesterda morning on a trip to Michigan, Hon, R. G. Horr, of Michigan, is the e of Dr. (. H. Pinney and family, on Pearl stredt. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Everett returncd home last evening from Kansas City and Fayette, Mo., where they have been visiting for several weeks. Mrs. ¥, F. Deerwester and daughter, Miss Maude, left yesterday for Des Moines and Wauhee, Dallas county. They will be absent about & month. Dr. E. E. Loomis and wife, of Janesville, Wis., are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Tilton. This quartewte of old friends will start the first of next week for a trip through Colorado. ISR 1 have established an extensive dyeing and cleaning works in this city and desire to ettention of ladies and gentlemen of Omal and Council Bluffs to the fact that I have furnished my works with the latest improved rachinery known to the trade, that I have ad over sixteen years' experience, and that I use only the very be: ves and chem- I clean and dye e thing but fur goods. I call special” attention to my new cleaning process by which the garment is not ripped and which restores the original lustre 1o the goods, Ladies’ and gentlomen’s sum- mier garments, such as flannels or silk, wade 10 look a8 good s new. Dresses, clothing, silks, shawls, laces and plumes dyed insu- perior manner. Motor fare allowed on all goods brought to works, or wagon will call b residence, G. A. Schoedsack, Twin City Dyo Works, Twenty-sixth and Broadway. ain oftice uth Sixteenth, Omaha. M. Wollman, jeweler, moved to 538 B’y R Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. — Call on the Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Pearl streot, Cuunuil Bluf's, Ta., and examine the Bodine roofing. 1t will pay you; sam- ples sent on application, - Fiveworks ut Palmer’s, 12 8. Main. Tho ladies of St. Peter’s Catholic church will have u German picnic at Rosner’ park on South First street July 4. Everybody invited. Ice cream,lem- onade and refreshments. Wagons will start from Neumoyer's hotel at 10 o’clock. Sl Don’t forget the grand barbecue and basket picnic at Manhattan beach July 4. el Bodine roofing will last longer and give better satisfaction than any roofing made; will not erack, curl or split, and makes o perfcetly solid joint on the en- tire roof. Birkinbine Engineering and Bupply company, 115 Pearl street, Coun- cil Bluffs, Ia. —-~ Notice the beautiful finish given col- Jars, cufls and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. T C, B. Trunk Factory moved to Chapman's old stand, Laurgest trunk factory i west. e Council Blufts Furniture company £00d goods at low prices. 407 Broad way. 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. B Bechtele hotei,central location, firstelass for ——— Fireworks at Palmer’s, 12 8. Main, el 3 Fireworks. Dynamite firecarckers, paper bal- loons, Roman candles, and sky rockets at Palmer’s, 12 South Main st. P e Admission to the Chautauqua grounds only 25 cents to-day. P No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven, Costs 7 cents r hour when running full blast. New ‘ork Plumbing A WRANGLE IN THE COUNCIL, The Aldermén Warmly Discuss Mat- ters of Public Interest. WORK IN THE GRAND JURY ROOM. Tournament Doings Closely Investi- gated—Alderman Everett Ohe Jects To Being Misrep- resentad, The Council. The city council had a rather warm and lengthy discussion on various matters Mon- day evening after the regular routine busi ness of the meeting had been transacted. At times the debate assumed a very interesting nature, us the aldermen aired their views of how things were and how they should be. Alderman Everett opened the ball by pre- senting o resolution directing the oity at- torney to take charge of all city cases with- out any formal notice from the council, and also suits against the board of equalization To this Mr. Holmes stated that he did not have to be told to do his work. Alderman Knepner thought that the resolution was not necessary., Alderman Lacy defended the city avtorney, stating he had always at- tended to his duties, and had won more cases for the city than all city attorneys vut to- gether, When thero was any necessity for the services of the attorney he was always on hand. The resolution was dropped, not meeting with a second. Alderman Everett then wanted to know if Holmes desired as- sistance in fighting the Union Pacific ussess- mont, since he had stated the board had a right'to change the assessment. To this Mr. Holmes stated if Mr. Everett would call at his office he could consult with him, but he was not giving public cpinions in that man- ner. Hoe had not stated auything concerning the right to change assessments, but hereto- fore when it had been done, it was 1n the na- ture of a compromise, Mr. Everett wes of theopinion that Holmes had rendered his opinion that it would be legal for the council to cut down the assess- ment of the executive council of the state, and that the council had only acted in tho matter on the strength of the city solicitor’s report. A short and heated debateclosed the subject without action. Alderman Everett then presented a resolu- ng the street supervisor to report and alley committee every Sat- u list of the men and teams embloyed und where the work wasdone. ‘He stated he had not been able to ascertain anythwg of the work ot the supervisor, and if this was to be the policy he would not sign the bills for the payment of the men, If he could not know what was going on he wouid resign his place on the committee. Alderman Lacy claimed that Everett refused to ‘0. K." the bills of the strect commissioner because there was no report from that ofilciul, yet Mr, Everett never attended —commit- tee meetings, or he could seo the reports made by Mr. Avery. Mr. Lacy stated he had failed time and time over to get Evi t to go und iook at work. He had always made reports of the street work up to the time Elverett came in the council, but a8 Le had objected to the bills from the start, and would not attend to the looking after the work, he had refused to make reports. He had a number of petitions i his_pocket which he would not to! because Lverett failed to do committce work. The Kourth ward alderman insiouated all was not vight, and that in order to convince him that the street supervisor was doing work properly he would favor the turning of the entire worlk of this official over to Mr. Everett. He not anxious to do this work. He knew the streets were in good shape, and at less expense than ever before. He could not see any cause for the kick. iverett replied by stating he would sign bills unless he knew what was go- ing on, and Lacy responded that he could know if he would attend to the committ work as he should do. The resolution w defeated, Lacy, Waterman and Knepher voting no. ‘Alderman Knepher moved the appoint- ment of a special committeo to investizate the workings of the water wovks company, fire department, and the work of the auto- matic pressure system in charge of the city marshal, and ascertain who was to blame for the failure of water pressure at the late fires. Mayor Rohrer stated that so far as the marshal was coucerned, men were paid to retwm on duty, both day and unight, and he knew of times when the station was locked up. After a lengthy discussion the resolution was vassed. July 4. The Boston shoe store will be closed to- day. - Remember the admission fec to the Chau- tauqua grounds to-day has been reduced to 25 ceats. e Steam and hot water heating, firs piumbing. Work in both cities. Jomnx LERT, 515 Pearl strect, Council Bluffs, ————— At Chautauqua. The final examinations in the junior nor- mal class was about the only work not finally closed. There have been thirteen C. L. S. C. graduates and about sixvy-five nor- graduates. The clas of ‘93 will be large, as the enthusiasm is at fever heat over the elaborate provision promised the C, L. S. C's. for another year., The preparations for July 4 are going on in every direction. Some of the lecturers and teachers who are through with their work left yesterday. Dr. J. C. W. Coxe, conductor of the first year's normal, goes to Colfax to take charge of the same work there. Rev. Watson Tran- ter, the successful conductor of the Inter- mediate normal, will go to Herndon, la., for a few days’ re ‘The addrasses before the Sabbath Rest mooting were delivered by Mr. Gault and Dr, Ha; The lecture of the aftornoon by Dr, ilays and that of Dr, Giller at night were the events of the day. Rov. Watson Tranter, who has had charge of, and carricd through so successfully the intermediate vormal classes at the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautauqua, has been di- recting the Sunday School Normal work in Chicago and neighboring cities, hay ated about five hundred students in Cl alone during the past year, His method the young people in assembly work is to give beside the regular studics o scries of “talls”, which are a special feature of his mothods. His assombly studies in the ‘‘Life of Corist” were & marked feature i the assembly ab Winfleld, Kan., and were regarded as strik- ingly populir. * His worl is of a character to commend hiw as a most eficient wvormal teacher, — The Gladwin Outfit Must Go. The Cladwin-Wilsou caso came up for another airing yesterday afternoon, and it is hoped that this is the last public_appearance of the outiit in this city. Miss Wilson filed an information before 'Squire Schurz, alleg- ing that Mrs, Gladwin had posscssion of a lot of her clothes, and would not let her havo them. A search warrant was issued, the vroperty found, and turned over to the rightful owner. Gladwin wasmn the court room, and as 8000 As Lho case was d lefu the room in company with Miss His wife had proviously given baby, which he took with him, but she fol- lowed him ont, &ad Cicaled 8 Fow at the cornerof Lroadway d Main streets, Coming up bolind Giadwin, she seized his hat and thew it into the widdie of the streot, at the sawe tino Luking the baby away from him. She took hold of his arm, pulling him baclk and forth across the sidewalk, saying lidren a6 ) iug to death, eto. Judge Aylesworll huppened to be a spec- tator of the ulfuir, and ordered a policomen 10 take thew 1to custody. The judge visited hortly aftorward for the pur- pose of finaily settling the case. Gladwin was fivst cailed out and inforaied that he must take his fumily and go back to Des Moines. He domurred, Lut the court insisted that e must go or the whol it would be locked up, Said the court: “This matter has gone ws for ay it cau. It has taken four oficers, at §70 per month, to look after you aud your family sver siuce you came here. Your children wre srying oa the streets for bread, aud this county does not propose to look after them. You are the rightful charges of Polk county, snd back there you must ge. | can not insist that you Live with your wife unléss you wish v, but § can and doinsist that the disgrace ful pro- ceedings of the l)unt fow weeks mus the stopped. K very few days thore is a case in court in which one of you tiree is the plain- tiff and one or both of the others defendants. Tt not only annoys all of your neighbors, but it has cost us quite a sum for costs. We have enough of l!hnml you must go to jail or get back to Des Moines.” Gladwin agreed to leave the city, but the court would not consent to this, He in- sisted that the family must go together, and o where the authorities were bound to take care of them. Gladwin was locked up again to think over the matter, and the wife and two littie children were brought in. She was told of the courts decision, and declared that she would not go. Said she: “They won't keep mo there, for when I was sick last winter thoy only gave me 50 cents, and [ can't stand that. We never had a bit of trouble until that girl came to lve with us, and 1f she was out of the way we could get along all right,” The court was inoxorable, and gave the woman until Friday to pack her things and et roady to o, Shesaid sha had had neither breakfast nor dinner, and the court ordered the marshal to procure a meal for her and the children. The younger woman was then ushered in, and began to ory when told of the disposi- tion to be made of the case. Shoe insisted that she had done nothing out of the way, and her tears flowed copiously when the court told her that Gladwin was to be sent bock to Des Moines with his family. “Did he say he would go " she inqaired, ‘“‘He didn’t have anything to say about it," said the court. *‘Isaid he would, and he 18 going, and you must get out of town or zo to jail. You can go to the door and talk to him, and mako any arrangement you desire,” The result of she conference was that the woman was given monoy onough to go to Des Moines, and will there meet Gladwin when he arrives. The county furnishes the sportation for the family, and to morrow will be loaded upon the train and shipped 1o the Capital city like 8o many packages of boxed freight. The" trio has proven an unmitigated nuisance, and their banishment will be greatly appreciated by a suffering com munity. Juiy 4. dThu Boston shoo store will be closed to- ay. Soessgiagie A reduction in rates will admit all visitors to tlnu Chautauqua grounds to-day for 25 cents, R J. G. Tipton, real ostote, 527 B'dway. —— Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, planos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other m'tic& of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, S Going For the Gamblers. 'here will be a lot of surprised people in this city inside of a week,” was the remark made to Trne Bee yesterday by a member of the bar. *‘Do you know what the grand jury is doing? he continued. The scribe an- swered that it was genorally understooa that an investigation of the gambling trans- actions at the recent firemen’s tournaments was going o “Investigation—well, I should say so. They arc examining the greatest batch of wit- nesses that has been subpeenied on any case ever called before the grand jury in this Lawers, doctors, ministers and men generally are included jn the list, while the city ofticials and members of the police force have also been called in to tell what the know about the disgraceful proceedings carried on duving the three days of the tournament. I kuow quite a little con- cerning the proceedings of the body, but, of course, I can not give up its secrets until the proper time, T can tell you one thing, and that is thut a number of indictments will be returned against parties you would never think of in this connection. The grand jury is not going into this work for fun, and they will sift it to the bottom. Another thing that they will do1s to take a look at the gambling and saloon question. The gambling at the park is not the only iustance that will be investigated, and I would not be at all surprised to oo such steps taken as would resultin_closing up both the saloous and the gambling houses, There 18 some testmony being_ introduced that would astonish these folks if they ouly knew it. [ tell you again, there is going be some fun before loag, ' but it will not be for the interested parties.” "lhe proceedings going on at the court house would indicate that there was a great deal of truth in what the gentleman sad, cven if his position did notgrant him a vrivilege of ascertaining the facts in the case, aud personally knowing what he was talking about. Allof this week the grand jury hes been hard at work investigating the tournament business, and several of the exccutive oficers wiio had charge of the affair have been called 10 to tell what they know about it. . nard, the recording secrotary, was yesterday subpenaed to appear before that’ body, and bring all the books and records of all meetings of the association rel- ative to the tournament of 1859, The chief of police and_chief of the fire department were among those examined, It 1s suated that the examination of wit- nesses will not be completed before Satur- day, as the grand jury will not be in session The report is to be made Saturday ,and Judge Carson will be on the bench 1o recewve it. The matter is creating a great deal of & stir, and there are several parties occupying very responsible and exalted positions who are feeling decidedly shaky over tho result. Tue B watched the course affairs wero taking yesterday evening very carefully, and W8 ass! ed that there will be some aston- ishing developments by the end of thie weck. A gentleman, knowledgo comes di- rectly from the “inside,”” remarked that the county attorney would bo kept busy for more than half & day drawing up indictments. The rarties implicated say the whole thing is merely a political move, and has for its ob- ject certain desired results in the coming fall election, Others charge it directly to the pro- hibitionists, who, they allege, are attempting to make capital out of this \holesale gam- bling for their side in their move against the saloons. The general impression, however, 18 that the investigation is bemg pushed by a number of the leading business' and profes- sional men of the city, who are classed with neither any political nor prohibition move- ment. The character of the witnessos sum- moned is above reproach, and it is known that they condemaed the gambling foature of the tournan in the most unmeasured torms. It is certain_ that tho investigation will be a most searching one and all of the facts regarding the transaction will be brought to Jight. It is stated that the books of the association will show the gambliug privilege was leased for a good round sum, but this is not alone relied on. The action of the grand jury in investigating the case is openly commended, and the wholesale return of indictments agalnsy tho responsible par- ties would undoubtedly meet with popular approval, —— Have our wagon call for your soiled cluthes. Cascade Laundry Co. City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel, 141, Splendid bargains at Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building. Alderman Everett Gives His Side. “Iam getting tired of being misrepresent- ed," remarked Alderman Iverett as he stepped lnto Tug Bee oflico last evoning, “and I would like to know why it is that wome of the papers can not give the facts in cases as they exist. Nearly every paper in this city has most outrageously misrepre- sented me in regard to the Graham avenue matter. Anyone would think that I had been engaged in some criminal action by the Qistorted reports that are given by these papers, The whole truth of the wmatter s that the court will be asked to decide whether or mnot the oty is entitled to an 100 foot street. It is charged that I am attempting to get a change of grade, which is utterly false and without the slightest foundation. The fact is T want the grade loft as it was established a year ago, and several of the other propervy owners want it cut down. If it was o be changed I would prefer to have it raised. You see, it is just like this—T am on the up- bill mide’ and they are on the other. Very naturally, what would suit one would dis- please the other. Now then, what we main- tain is just this:" Mrs. Walker bought all this property and donated & street through it, 100" feet wide, to the city. There time, and it was sold at sheriff's sale. This we claim annulled the quit claim doed to tho city. It is simphy*s nice little point of law, and when a judge decides it that will bo the end of it. We clnjm that there is legally no streot there at all, hut, we do not want it closed up. We must have the stroet to get 10 our property, but we maintain that it need be only 06 feet wide, ‘W% only ask for what the court may say is ofirs, and do not pro- Pose to rob the city, ag charged, or anything of tho kind.” ! PR — A TERRIER SLEW AN HERCULES. How a Brave Paris Wrestler Lost His uife., There was quite asensation yesterday among the visitors 4hd_the employes at the cemetery of Pére Lachaise when o hearse covered with flowers and cor- onals was seen entering the gate, fol- lowed by about one hundred and fifty of the biggest men in the metropolis, writes the Paris correspoudent of the London Telegraph. Tall, broad- shouldered fellows acted as the escort, some neatly attired in black garments, while others displayed beneath a hight overcoat, their nether limbs encased in tights and spangles. All the wrestlers and “Hercules' in Paris had given themselves a rendez- vous ot the cemetery for the interment of one of their coleagues—Louis Launay —who died recently & victim to hydro- phobia. Launay, who belonged to a wealthy family in a very good position, never would settle down to any ordinary avo- cation, Ho was fired, at a very early age, with the ambition to display his muscles to crowds of enthusiastic ad- mirers at different fairs, and, notwith- standing the sturdy opposition of his relatives, he at last determined to throw himself into the arcna. He united his fortunes with those of a young woman who was an ornament of the profession which he had em- braced, and his strength and ability soon won him fame among the thous- ands who are wont to congregate at the various fairs which, at poriodical in- tervals, are held at’ different points of the metropolis and the suburbs. Fora time all went well, from the strictly professional point of 'view, but about two months ago Launay, fancying that something was wrong with a ter rier which played & part in the show, took the animal to a veterinary sur- geon, who informed him that the dog was mad, and that nothing remained to be done but to destroy it. *“I shan’t be long about it,” exclaimed Lunay, who strangled the poor beast in a few minutes. As it struggled, how- ever, the dog bit him in the leg, but Launay made light of the injury. Meanwhile, however, he sent his wife and child—both of whoni had been pre- viously bitten by the terrier—to M. Pasteur, and both are in excellent health. On Sunday morning Launay suddenly cailed out to his wife to run away, as he had lost all control over himsell, and for a quarter of an hour he rushed about their room, banging his head against the walls and covering the floor with blood. He expired a few hours later in great suffering. Launay, whose death is la- mentedsincerely by all the metropol itan *‘Hercules,” was only twenty-six yeurs of age. S L BN ATTACKED BY A PANTHER. A Colorado Nimrod's Thrilling Ex- perience in the Western Wilds, Mr. W. W. Taylor, of Elbert county, Col., furnisnes to the New York Morn- ing Journal the following story of his engagement with a panther years ago: T was sitting on a large oak log close to the bank of the er, when I heard a noise in the branches above me, and looking up [ saw a sight that made my blood run cold in’my veins and my heart almost ceased Beating. Lying on a large limb, scratching up the bark, its cyes rolling in fury, was a large panther. I involuntarily grasped my hunting knife and braced myself for the conflict whici was sure to come. Lashing its tail furiously in the air, it made a desperate plunge. 1 jumped aside, its claws catching my clothes, al- most carrying me along with it. quickly cut its claws loose with my knife. Again it attacked me. This time it struck me with full force and bore me to the ground. I began to use my knife with deadly effect, it also using its claws, scratching me up very badly. Over and over we rolled, using both knite and _claws desperatel At last 1 managed to get in a deadly thrust in the now perfectly furious animal. Giving a most unearthly yell it fell on its side and the battle was over. and loss of ove I fainted from excitement blood. When Treturned to my senses I imme- diately began to skin'it. It was the largest panther I ever saw. It measured thirteen fee the tip of the nose to the g T have kept the skin with me in all my hunting tours, whether hunting the grizzly in Arizona or hunting the wolves of northern Itussia, or chasing the king of the forest in the wilds of Africa. ‘Many is the time I have slept on it, in all climes and all circum- stances. AR A Beethoven Museum. A Dresden lotter says: The people of Bonn haye purchased the house in which Beethoven was born, with the in- tention of converting it into n museum of objects illustrating: his life and works. The house, which in recent ¥y has been both a dancing saloon of doubtful character and a dime museum, is to be restored as far as possible to the condition in which iv was in 1770, when Beethoven was born. The cemmittee which has been formed to carry out the project asks for gifts. Itis sought to colllect busts and portraits of Beetho- ven, man pts of his wo his let- ters, a collection of all the books which have been written about him and his compositions, complete sets of the va- rious editions of his works and all other relics which can possibly be obtained either by gift or purchase, Joachim has been elected president’ for life of the museum. long from of the tail* Visitors to Shukespeare's. Last_year tho visitors to Shak speare’s birthplace were 16,800, Ameri- cans constituting one-fourth of the number, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Daby was sick, we geve her Castoria. When slie was a Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whan she had Children, she gave them Castoria No. 27 Main Street, Wwas @& mortgage oo the property at che | Over Jacquemin’s JewelryStore COME 70 EISEMAN'S REMOVAL SALE. Our prices for tomorrow and this week will be lower than ever, goods are going to be sold. thlt alsa means that they will go at a lively rate, and it means that those who participate in ese bargains will be richer by a good many dollars than if they neglect this opportunity. Old prices all lost sight of. Anything to get rid of our goods before moving. Read and proe fi by this opportunity. 100 pieces Challies, manufactured to sell for 15¢, our price now sc. 29 pieces Challies, actual value 20¢ per yard, our price now 7c. 1 case best Manchester Challies, worth 3oc per yard, our price now 15¢c. 50 pieces bestimported Challies, sold everywhere from 65c to 85¢, our price now 48c. These prices mean that the 125 pieces plain and printed India Silks, worth 6oc to 75¢. Our price during this sale 39e¢ per yard. Best India Silks, sold from 75c to ¢1.50 a yard, our price 59c. 1 case English Sateens, including fast blacks, worth 20c and 25¢, our price now 10¢ and 12%¢. Best French Sateens, including the finest fastiblack Henrietta finish, warranted the finest and best goods made, at 25c and 3oc, reduced from 35c, 4oc and s0c. 2 cases finest Scotch Ginghams and Seersuckers, formerly sold at 15¢, 20c and now 12%gc, 1 case English Flannellettes, worth 39c a yard, our price 10c. 1 case real fine plaid and striped lace effects White Dress Goods made to sell price now 123gc. Ribbons, Fans, Parasols and Umbrellas at cost. This is a bona fide sale. No humbug quotations but facts which we mean to sustain, Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Call and see us. Henry Eiseman & Co.’s PEOPLES* STORE, Council Bluffs, Ia .| THR RUSSELL ¢, our price for 25¢, our SPECIAL l\.l“OTICES TOR BALE—My up-town cigar store, At 812 Broaaway, 18 for sale cheap. Wil ~sell stock and fiXtires or fixtures Rensons i for selling, Ha ve two stores and attond ANt S Especially Adapted fer ELECTRIC LIGHTING, o but oo, small capital, Broadway, W ANTED-Good wiri for Dr, Hanchett, 12 Splendld business chance for Inquire of Frank Lovin, 602 SIZES FRON 25 T0 300 sneral housework, in Mullln's sub- 100 W ANTED “To buy & fow lof divison, W o yydivison, Address, Win. Larsen & © o e —rwaio 1 | HORSE POWER, =2 S Mills and Elevators L' Jot, Inquire I West Hroadway. | = TPQR BALE—100fect ot trackage in Bayliss and Palm ers. Must be sold, A sacrifice of €200 Kerr & Gray. s AR = i OR RENT—Furnished (for two or three | 1), the house 1 occupy, No. 124 So. | B) "CUT-OFF ENGINE d for completo steam plunts. ificationsand ostimates fur Tteeulation, —500 pleces og recond-hand carpet. : y rabllity guaraateod. Aol good secondchand furniture. = A o Shom Letiers 1ot UsGrs Whore Tucl GGonomY 18 cqual with Corlis Non-condensing. 3. Mandel, Nos. 3% and 825 Broadway. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, al good farms to ox EXCHAN ve unefl Blu'fs lots. Johuston ToRE change for & Van Patten, Everett block. JAOR RENT—Store room, No. 18 Muin at., after July 1. N. C. James, 10 Pearl st. 1 FAL ESTATE—HBought and sold and ex- changed. Special attention glven to exam- ination of tifles, W, C. James, No. 10 Pearl st., @ 3 Send for catalogue. No. 510 Pearl Strect, Coun Bluffs. Curtains.| WHOLESALE -~ [Carpets. ¥ terins two_new fve-room 1 uve. between Hign and Third p If taken this week. Inquire ._J. Dickey, T4 B, Way. TR BALE=Old estabilszed Foneral mor: chandise business, stock, fixtures, wagons, Address, J. ete. Good room and low rent, Dickey, 740 B. St Tfimwf —Hverybody in the city Dbor Mandel's barzain furniture storo is the place to buy your goods. 32 and32% Broad- woy. Special Bargéin s in all Departments STh @) -3 ~ FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, A BIGLOT OF YELLOW JERSEY | BO OKS and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegetahls Plants, FOR SALE By J. R, McPHERSOA, GROWER. Vegetahles, Vegotable Plants, Fruits Ete, East Pierce St. = - = Council Bluffs, PLASTER cilBlufts, 5] Tel/36. ? NT, LINE, gents Far Best Brands Below we i;ivo names of a few of the m:u:y’ Patrons of the Comell Blufs Tnsurance Co. In Council Bluffs and viclaity. The character of the patrons named, and the amou trusted by each to the protection of the pauy, iudicates the coufidence onjoyed | home where its manner of doiag business s best known, €. D. Dillin 8 4 Luney Bros. & Charles Baughn H. P, . John Benn Willia h A, T C.B., FUEL CO- CEM El 39 BroadeylSon 000 N. W. Nusn L A, Milier Georgo A, Fry. d e & 00 Vait & Wies ftoman Catholie Chiureh, Roman Catholic Churcly, Carroll County Court 1 Abbott & Cooper Prancls Academ’ Westphalia, : yeaty A.B.HERS MAN. ERSMAN & STEVENS, ERAL * DIRECTORS. ors to Morgan, Keller & Co.) SPECIAL AT TION GIVEN TO ENBA e W ARRY A FULL LINE OF(—— WOOD : CLOTH : AND : METALIC : CASES. JOPEN AT ALL HOURS OF DAY AND NIGHT.(—— 39, $11 BROADWAY, OOUNOIL B ece 8. 5 & Norice—Wiien our policy o on propert joct to destru fire, the excess i8 re-insu TELEPHONE MANAWA MOSEON OF HATORAL HISNORY. J. D. EDMUN SON, Pres. CnAS. K, HANNAN, Cashier CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL Bi Paid Up Capital.... Surplu o e All Specimens For 8 P R H R % Open Daily, Al Specimens For Sale, DIREOTORS 1. A, Miller, % N 5 o, 3 Shugart, K. B, Hart, J. D, R ORDERS FOR TAYIDERMY WORK TAKEN AND Hunian, fransact generad bunkicg business. £ PROMPILY FILLED, Largest capital and surplus of any bank in , 4 Bouthweatern Towa. Interast o timy depoatt Call at Musoum or address 0. R. GILBERT, Omaha, for Catalogue. " “"UFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS, Corner Matn sud Broadway, COUNCGIL BLUFFS, IOW Dealers in forelgn &ud domastlo exchisuge. Coll‘a':uoullmnnd interest pald on time de- Pposits, 815 North 15th & MONEY TOLOAN, HOUSES TORENT, | INSURANCES, hau cash or monthly payments s # home hought through the Auericin Loan & Tullding sssoclation. Investigate it by calling At No. 00 Pearl at, UP-STALLS. AS. O, KLWOOD, Local Ajent. GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl 8t. Cheaper CAPT. HAYS’ LIVERY. 230 BROADWAY, Contrully located tivery and boarding stable Hest accommodations n the eity. Special kb tentlon 10 transient custom, W. A. HAXS, Prop, Telepbone—Stable, 77, kics. 820, CENTRAL LIVERY STABLE.| M PALMER Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street. Alate lavestors and home scekers, Council Bluffs, Jowa, 80 Pearl Bt,, Council Blums, &