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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL Delivered by carrier in An Twenty Cents Per Week. H, W. TILTON. ... . MANAGER. TELEPHONES: URINEES OFFICE NO. 43, 16nT Epitor, No. 2. —_—— T MINOR MENTION N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 310 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadwag. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. A marriage license was issued yesterday to John A. Spicer and Johanna C. Knabb, both of this city. The colored base ball tournament was a flat failure. Poor playing and a slim attend- ance were the prime causes of the fizzle. Unity and All Saints Guilds will meet this afternoon at 3 o'cjock with Mrs. M. Weath- erbee, on Bancrofl street, to settle up affairs connected with Chautauqua. A full attend- ance is requested. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin and enildren were sent to Des Moines last evening., Bertie Wilson, the last of this notorious and dis- gusting trio, will be held a day or two and then ordered to leave the city, The grand jury was occupied yesterday afternoon in " preparing their indictments, which will be returned in court before Judge Carson this morning. To-day will be the last day of court until the 18th inst. Dr. F. 8. Seybert_is the happy father of a bright baby boy. The youngster will hardly be in form to enter the state regatta racos at Spirit Lake this year, but will be on hand ‘when toe regatta is secured for Manawa. An independence girl arrived at the home of Captain and Mrs. W. A. Hayes on North First street Thursday. The captain is the most joyful man in the city, and insists that nothing is too rich for the blood of the little stranger. The condition of Joseph Bleeson, the car- nter who sustained a fractured collar bone by being run over by the small truck Thursday might, was somewhat improved yesterday, and no serious results are antici- pated. Tne accident was aue to his own carelessness. All members of the Rebecca degree, I. O. O. I\, are requested to bo present at the hall this evening to practice in the beautiful work. By order of the N.G. Mrs. K. B. Edgerton. The Pottawattamie County Fruit Growers' and Gardners' ussociation will hold their regular monthly meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the county court house. Alln- terested in horticulture are invited to be present. ‘War has broken out again in the vicinity of the packing house, aud Michael J. O'Boyle ‘was arrested last evening on a warrant charging him with disturbing the peace. He gave bail and was released. O'Boyle re- cently figured in court in a caso against some boys, who had gotten into_trouble through relentlesly guying him. Michael is an old hand at this business, and_ will undoubtedly make fun when the case comes up for trial. BTREET. Part of heCitya Have your old furniture upholstered, good asnew. R, Morgan, 72 Broadway, J. Zoller & Co. have moved to 100 Broad- way with the largest stock of groceries on Upper Broodway. —_—— One of the finest dry goods stores in Council Bluffs is the new establishment Jjust opened ¢ roofing curl or split, and makes a perfeetly solid joint on the en- tire roof. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Pearl street, Coun- cil Bluffs, Ta. - Notice the beautiful tinish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. A iy runk Factory moved to Chapman’s Largest trunk factory in west. R S — FPersonal Paragraphs. Mrs. Acdie Maurath leaves for West Union to-day. Judge H. H. Trimble, of Keokulk, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Eugene Westervelt, of Sioux City, is the guest of Mrs, Arthur W. Cowles. Edward Everett is home from St. Paul’s school, at Concord, N. H., for the summer vacation. Doputy Sheriff Clay Reed returned yester- day morning from Mount Pleasant, where ho'took Mrs. Mey He was one of the passengers on the “Q" train that collided with the freight near Mairfield Parties desiring loans on real estate from one to five years in small and large amounts. A. A, Clark & Co. Council Bluffs Furniture company for good goods at low prices. 407 Broad way. Bechtele hoter,central location, firsteluss Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co. A City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 141, e Splendid bargains at Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building. e List your property with A. A, Clark & Co. e Steam and hot water heating, first-class pumbing. Work in both cities. ' Joux Giv- DEnT, 518 Pearl street, Council BlufYs, Il i Important to Ladies and Gentlemen. 1 have 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 1 have furnished my works with the lutest improved machinery known to the trade, that I have had over sixteen years' experience, and that I use only the very best dyes and chem- icals. [ clean and dye everything but fur goods. I call special” attention to my new cieaning process by which the garment is not ripped and which restores the original lustre to the goods. Ladies' and gentlemen’s sum- nuer garments, such us flannels or silk, wade 10 looi as good as new. Dresses, clothing, silks, shawls, laces and plumes dyed in su- verior manner. Motor fare allowed on all goods brought to works, or wagon will call at residence. G. A. Schoedsack, Twin City Dye Works, Twenty-sixth and 'Broadway. Main oftico 113 South teenth, Omana, i i The Sunday Kight. The much postponed trial of the barbers' cases fnally came off yesterday before Judge Apylesworth, I was the case of the Sunday * closing ngainst the anti-closing barbers, but it appears on the docket as the case of State vs Hohn and Bernhardi. John Lindt appeared for the prosecution and Colonel pp for the defendants. The forenoon and & part of the afternoon was occupied in tak- ing evidence, and the case was argued and finally submitted last evening. Judge ‘Aylesworth took the cuse under advisement, and will give his decision at 10 o'clock this moruing, ‘The fight has now narrowed down 80 that but two barbers are fighting the clos- ing movement, and theso are the defendants in this cuse It is stated that if it comes to a hard fight, Bohn will be the only one who will stay to the finish, as it 18 reported that Bernhardi has had enough and is willing to closa if all the other shops will do the same. It is not now expected that the fight will be a8 long and bitter us was anticipated at first. et No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents ¥ hour when running full blust. New ork Plumbing Co. nual stock holders’ meet- ing of the Council lluffs and Omaha Chau- taugua assembly will be held at Council Bluffs, 1a., at 4 o'clock p. m., Monday, July 8, at board of trade rooms. J. M. Ousrer, Secretary. A LR Insure your property with A. A. Clark & Co. IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFES. How the Fourth Was Spent By Manawa Visitors. THE EFFECT IN POLICE COURT. Oarbee Again In the City--The Bar- bers Will Soon Settle the!Sun« day Olosing Qnestion—Gens er nd Personal. How Manawa Celebrated. Thursday was without question the great- est day in the history of Manawa, the differ- ence in the appearance of the lake between the latest celebration of the national holiday and that of a year ago being very marked. The crowd began to assemble early in the morning, but it was not until nearly noon that the grand rush commenced. From about 11 o'clock until after 7 1n the evening, the stream of humanity continued to flow toward the lake. Arriving thero, the crowd divided, a part going across the lake, others to the grounds of the Schuetzen verein, some to Athletic park, and the remuinder staying on the grounds around the hotol. 1t was estimatod that thero wore fully six thousand people at the lake, and these figuros are undoubtedly very nearly correct, as tho motor line carried 4,186 passengers from the city to the lake, and at least two thousand either drove down in private conveyances or patronized the hack and ’bus lines. The motor line was unable to furnish transporta- tion during the afternoon to all who desired to go to the lako, and every train left from twenty to fifty would be passengers standing on the platform at the dummy depot, unable to find oven standing room on the heavily loaded cars. An athletic programme had been prepared for the afternoon at the park, and was wit- nessed by several hundred people. A glove contest, bicycle race, sprinting race, and sev- eral similar numbers wero on the pro- gramme. ‘The grand barbecue was one of the princi- pal features of the day. A large ox was roasted and served up to the hungry visitors about 2 o'clock. Very early in the day it was evident that the laivless clement, comprising the sports and toughdom generally, was to hold high carnival on the sonth side of the lake, and the greater part of the respectable ciement either remained on the north side or merely went across the lake for a ride on the steum- ers and returned without landing, The steamers did the largest business they have ever done, and had all the patronage that they could handle without inconvenience. There was but one thoroughly disgusted and homesick man to be seen, and that was Captain Vic Keller, of the steamer Nellie Keller. His boat broke a casting on the first trip of the day. and the skipper had to tie up and watch the rival boats carrying hundreds and thousands of passengers back and forth until long after midnight, while he concealed his chagrin and disappointment as best he could, 'he bath houses were well patronized, several hundred heated patriots disporting themselves in the water. both at Manhattan and Manawa beaches during the afternoon and evening. The motor line, steamers and_bath houses were not the only enterprises that enjoyed a liberal patronage, however, as the hotel scored its greatest success since its erection. Itis reported that nearly 800 people werc féd there, and in the evening the dining room was not cleared until after 10 o'clock. The parlors, balconies, halls and every room in the hotel were all occupied to their fullest capuc verything passed off quietly until after dark, with the exception ot two or three little “'scraps” on the south shore. It is to be regretted that tho scenes of the evening were suck p shadow of dis- credit over the doings of the entire day. ‘I'his cannot be said of the north side of the lake, where everything was as orderly and well conducted as couid be desired, even up to the time that the last motor left, when the woughs, returning from the other side, created a momentary disturbance, which was the only one of the day. ‘The dance at the hotel i the evening was highly enjoyable and was parucipated in by several scores of dancers. Across the lake the most aisgraceful orgias were indulged in by about two thousand men and women, A great many of them were _intoxicated. It was a ‘sight that shocked and dis- gusted hundreds of the men who saw it. Scenes were there enacted openly a_descrip- tion of which is totally unfit for publication. From Manbattan beach to Wright's lana- ing was a stream of howlng, intoxicated creutures of both sexes. It was impossible to step from the path witiout stumbling over the prostrate form of some beer-laden indi- vidual sleeping oft the effects of his or num erous and deep potations. It was & scene that probably none who saw 1t ever saw its equal before, or will care to witness again, It would be impossible to fully comprehend the situation without seeing it as it actuaily existed. hus 18 one of the objectionable features that led those interested at the lake t peti- tion for the incorporation of the new town of Munawa. and it is safe to predict that_after such iucorporation is effected there will not be a repetition of Ihursday’s wild origies. Officers will be on the ground to promptly put & stop to such proceedings, and lawless- ness will not be tolerated. Unless this is done the south side of the lake may as well be given over to the toughs and dedicated to their disgusting carousals. One man is not cuough to keep order, and the attempt_to do 0 can result in little less than the most dis- heartening failure, The motor trains to the city during the evening were densely packed. ~ Considering the immense crowd it is a wonder that no ac- cudents resulted. Whenever incoming trains pulled into the depot at the lake hundreds of people would rush forward, seizing the railing and running zlong beside the cars, n order to secure a seat when the train stopped. Nothing but the greatest vigilance on the part of the train men prevented serious if not fatal injury 10 many of the excited passengers, The crews of tlie moior trains were se- verely tuxed to handle the crowds. Engi- neer Mikesell and Fireman Wright displayed commendable energy and patriotism "f' the handsome decorations which they placed upon their motor and train. “T'ho only serious row of the evening was that upon the Jast motor from the lnke, leay- ing shortly betore 2 o'clock. Among the passengers were Jimmy Lindsey, the middle- weight_ pugilist, Patsy Fallon 'and several other Omaha sports, und it was from this gang that the trouble emanated. Lindsey had taken part in a glove coutest at the lake during the afternoon, and had wourd up the day by getting partially mtoxicated. Just as tho train left the like Lindsey, who had been making quite a disturbance, turned around and struck a young man standing on the steps a blow on the chin, tumbling him over into the weeds, and the train ran on and loft him. Lindsey then turned his attention to cleaning out the entire train of five coaches. He smushed right and left indis- criminately, and there were soon several black eyes and bloody noses to be seen. Ladies screamed and began a wild rush over the backs of seats avd from car to car t0 et out of the way of the drunken bull Everybody was terrorized, and the men all scemed afraid to get in the way of the pugi- list. Several parties who tried to quiet him were knocked down for their interference, and still the ball went on. The train was stoppod fully twenty times, and atevery stop Lindsey would get out and dare the whole crowd to come out and fight him, Wowen were insulted and pushed off the ours by the intoxicated brute The train stopped at Third avenue and the police were sent for. Ofticers Cusick and Beswick were s00n on hand, and took the starch out of the Nebraska terrorin a hurry. A few of his friends bristled up snd wsisted on going his bail, but the nervy ofticers would not have it that way, und the gang skipped for the other side of 'the river o escape broken heads, Among those who were brutally assaulted by Lindsey were Wil Chenowith, James O'Brien and Willlaw Counor. Lindsey was dropped into the hole, aud a number of in- formations have been fled against him, All the parties assaulted have filed charges of ssault and battery, aud will prosecute Landsey us far as possible. He was yester- day fined $9.60 on tue city charge of dis- turbing the peace His night's fun will probably cost him about 0, with possibly a term in jail. The case will be prosecuted to the fuliost extent, and Lindsey will un- doubtedly discover that insulting ladies by wholesale is ratber unprofitable businesst oS Goodbye, Chautauqua of 1889, Notwithstauding that the Chautaugus assembly closed Thursday night, the grounds were by ho means deserted yesterday; in fact, it was a very lively day there until well along toward evening. It was tho inaugura- tion of the grand clearing up process that is to remove all traces of the camp life vhere for the past three weoks. A line of drays was passing in and out of the grounds during tho entire day, bearing away the baggage and household utensils that had been in such steady demand by the “dwellers i tents.” The work of taking down the tents was commenced early in the day, and nearly all of them have been folded away. Several of the tents were sold to visitors, and of these quite a number are yet standing, It will be but a short time until all traces of the recent lively scenes there will be removed, und the tabernacle will be left alone to stand guard over the desolated and depopulated grounds. Several of the camping parties did not leave until yesterday, the young ladies in tent No. 26, Paradise Row, being the last to leave, There werae six of these young ladies, Misses Ida Wallace, Winnia Crofts, Mar Nellie and Carrie Spooner and Jennio Wallace. Miss Ida Wallace was the first to enter the grounds at the opening of the session and the last one to leave last evening. This party stayed there during the entire session, in which time only one of them visited the city. Miss Spooner was taken sick, and spent one night at her home in this city. These were not the only ones who were re- luctant to leave, as there are hundreds who are sorry that the session of 1859 18 at an end. prodr a4 Dr. C. C. Bazen, dentist, Opera house block. el Call on the Birkinbine Engineering and Su{mly company, 115 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, In., and examine the Bodine roofing. It will pay you; sam- ples sent on application. e R d. G. Tipton, real estote, 627 B'dway. ——— Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other x\rl.ic‘us of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, R A 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. —————— Remnants of the Fourth. Misdirected patriotism landed about thirty individuals in the cooler Thnrsday night, and Judge Aylesworth conducted a whole- salo investigation yesterday morning. About half the number were plain drunks and their cases were quickly disposed of with a fine of $7.60 to $8.10, according to how they were landed in the quay. Henry Fuller was charged with larceny. He stole a shirt from the residence of Mrs. Bennett, on North Sixth street, and was wearing the missing garment when ar- rested. His case was continued. Jake Washington attended the dance at Lindsey’s hall on North Main street and his azor got him into trouble. A saddle-col- ored wench stated that he tried to carve her, and Jacob was accordingly removed out of the way of temptation. OMcer Cusick ar- rested him, and when Jake became too per- sonal in kis remarks the officer thumped him on the nose to make him keep quiet. The evidence introduced in court was conflicting, and a continuance was graated to secure additional witnesses. Coleman Butler was another gentleman of color who attended the Ethiopian ball, He came with nis wife from Omaha, and when she insisted on returning, about 2 o'clock, he objected and emphasized his ob- jections by kicking ner about the street near the corner of Main and Broad: . Oficer Thomas would not have it so and Coleman was landed in the jug. There are other churges to be preferred against him and he 18 still held. Charles and Chris Brown were charged with vagrancy and fined $15.10 each. James Smith was booked for disturbing the peace and was granted a continuance. W Wheeler and J. R. Burdick were each mulcted to the tune of §10.10 on a simi- lar charge. John Sharron had created a disturbance, and coacealed weapons were also found on him, He was let down on paying $0.60. ‘William Weston insisted on a trial for dis- turbing the peaco. He satisfied the court that he was not guilty and was released. ‘The sume vroceedings were gone through with in_the case of William Waiters, who had a fight with N. C. Ross. He was dis- charged. P Money to loan on all kinds of chattels, A. A. Clark & Co. e A Marquis of Quecnsbury Argument. There was a lively little row at the drug store of J. C. DeHaven, on Middle Broad- way, yesterday afternoon, although it was a very one-sided affair, as far as the belliger- ent operators were concerned. It appears that James Seguin, the bridge builder, en- tered the store to settle his account. His bill was presented, and ho demanded an itemized account. It was given him,and among theitems were certain charges for morphiue. "This made Seguin hot, and he soon exploded. He charged DeHayen with selling morphine to his wife and to his little six-year-old child. 1t is stated that Mrs, guin has become ad- dicted to the habit, and her mind has become badly shattered in consequence. Seguin lost control of himself and, reaching across the counter, struck DeHaven a heavy blow on the mouth, knocking him back azainst the shelving. 'He picked up a heavy iron twine holder and followed up the assault, throwing the missile, which struck DeHaven on the forehead, cutting an ugly gash, which bled very copiously. He moved away from his assailant to the rear of the store and vent for a doctor, who dressed the wound. Seguin left and was not molested. It is not known yet wnether steps will be taken to prosecute him. Seguin was violently incensed to think vhat the druggist should sell the terrible drug to his wife, who is a confirmed opium eater. The affair cre- ated considerable excitement, as both parties are well known all over the ity LACilin Ll The Drum Major Returns, H. D. Caroee, the festive ex-drum major, has returned from the penitentiary at Ft. Madison, where he was to serve a two years’ scntence. He was sent up from this city in September, 1857, and his term would have oxpired September 27, 1850, but he was given mnety-five days for good behavior, ana_was liberated about ten days ago. His wife, to whom he was married through the bars while 1n jail here, i now living with him, and the couple will continue to reside in this city, Carpee was sent up for attempting to stoal the uniforms of Dalbay’s band. He has called on the band boys since his return, and rehearsed several mcidents connected ‘with prison life. He attributes his incarceration to several littlo “circumstances,” and says that he will profit by his *little mistake.” -~ Wanted. A house and lot worth about §2,500, on a good resiaence street. See A. A, Clark & Co, e L A BATTLE OF BISONS. Terrible Struggle Between the Great Beasts in the Sultan’s Kraal, His highness the sultan of Pabang, in tne Malay peninsula, can claim to have introduced a decidedly novei feature into oriental sport since he has brought his great bison kraal to a successful issue. The bison of the Malay Vaniusulu. called s'ladang by the Malays, cor- vesponds almost exactly with the Indian gaur, but it has never been decided by naturulists whether it is the true Ga- Veeus gaurus or not, as it is seldom shot or caught, and thefew trophies existing are imperfect and do not afford conclu- sive eviderco. They are magnificent beasts, of great size, but shy in the extreme, and exces- sively flerce. They usually go about in herds of from » ualf a dozen to a score, sometimes singly, and occasionally in couples, the steep, densely wooded hills and rarely issuing forth from their se- clusion except at night. The sultan, who usually rosides at Pekin, the capital of Pahang, removed to Pulun Tawer in the end of Febguary, accompaniea by about 1,000 men, $ays a Pohang special to the London Field, and immediately set them to work to erect a strong femce. along the edge of the river,so as to enclose the entire prnmon(m‘,“ excdpt Phat part in connec- tion with the mainlapd, which was to be left undisturbed sumtil the herd was found to have ertared of their own ac- cord, which they were expected to do about the end of Apil. However, thefe''Was consternation _and confusion in tho camp when at day- brenk on April 8 it was discovered that a large ora-of biione had found their way on to_the promontory during the night, and etill réinained there. Only about a mile of the barricade had been completed, and thereiremained another mile ana a half t6, b& done before the beasts could be surrounded. The whole force of men, which had been steadily increasing in numbers and now amounted to over fifteen hundred, were immediately put on to complete the fence, which they suc- ceeded in doing by nightful, to the sur- prise of every one, including them- selves. The bison were now safe inside. In one corner of the kraal, some filty yards from the river, and weil above it, a smaller enclosure about twenty yards square was constructed, and into this, after considerable aifficulty. the entire herd, numbering twenty-four head, wero driven. Terrificd by the noise of the beaters, and wild with fear, the great creatures appeared almost mad, and rushed about attacking each other with indescribable fury. They continued to charge and fight like demons, amid the yells and cheers of the excited crowd, until at nightfall ten of the noble beasts lay dead ordying. Two more succumbed during the night, and it was a pitiable sight next morning to see the twelve survivors all jaded and gory—utterly exhausted, but still vicious and “‘game.” Four of the slain—two bulls and two cows—mensured eighteen hands and over in heighth at the dorsal ridge. One huge bull, the larkest of all, who i still living, must me hands three inches. Large covered bamboo fts were constructad, and some of the bisons have been driven on board these and sent down to I 1, a distance of 150 miles; the others will follow in due course. At the time of writing, & large cow and two smaller ones are at Pekan. The large cow, which was presented to the president, has been generously offered to the Singapore museum, and is now being skinned and prepared prior to being set up there. Another has been presented to the governor, and isnow on its way to Singapore alive. The large cow measures 18 hands 1 inch at the dorsal ridge and 16 hands 3 inches in height at the shoulder. 1t is to be hoped that the bison will now be identified, so as to definitely settle the vexed question as to whether the Malay and Indian jaguar are thé same specie: Two tigers were caught in tho kraal, but both made their escape; several deer und pigs, however, were success- fully captured. It was intended to send one or two of the live bisons to England, if possibl f 1ever been soen there 15 little ng in captivity or standing ge. This is said to be the first large bison kraal on record. A DjSH THAT COST $16,000. The Fabulous Sums Expended by the Romans in Bating and Drinking. The lavish expenditure of the Romans on the ccena, the great meal of the da; was often fabulous. Vitellius is actu ndered 400 s daily sup- e, though surely this must be a mon- ticu. > ebrated feast to which he in- vited his brother Lucivs cost 3,000 tertin, or £40850. Suctonius r that it consisted of 2,000 different d of fish and 7,000 of fowls, and this not exhaust the bill of His daily food was luxurious and ried beyond precedent, sa; the English National Re deserts of Lydia, the shores of Spain and the waters of the Carpathian seas were diligently searched to furnish his table with daint'es, while the savage wilds of I air had to bear their part in replenishing his lavder. Had he reigned 1o Josephus says that he would have hausted the wealth of the Roman empire itself. Alius Verus, another of these worth- ies, equally profuse in the extrava- gance of his suppers. It is said that a single entertainment, to which only a dozen guests were invited, cost 6,000,000 sesterces—6,000 sestertia, thut is—or nearly £48,500. ‘ History relates that his wholelife was passedeating and drinking in the volup- tuous retreats of Daphne or at the luxurious banquets of Antioc S0 bro- fuse, indeed, was the extravagance of those times that to entertain an emper- or was to face almost certain ruin: one dish alone at the table of Heliogabalus is said to have cost about £4,000 of our money. No wonder these imperial feasts were lengthened out for hours, and that e 2 artifice, often revolting in the extreme, was used to prolong the pleasure of eat- , or that Philoxenus should have it said, that he had the throat of a crane with a delicate palate all the way down. GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. Below we give names of a fow of the many Patrons of the Couneil Bluffs Insurance Co, In Council Blufs and vicimity. ‘he character of the patrons named, nnid the Amount en- trusted Dy each to the protection of the com- any, indicates the confldence enjoyed by it ut fonia where its mannor of doing business Is best known. C. D. Dillin.. . Luney Bros. & Co. Charles Baughn H. P. Morrow John liennett William O'Hal Charies Shields N. W. Nasn. . Miller orgo A. I n Henry Biseman & o’ Shugart, Wait & Wies E. L. Shigars Homan Cuthiol e, Homan Catnolie Chagel, Westph Carroll County Court House.... Abbott & Cooper - Francts Academy aver, Bteels & Aus -8 40,000 37,00 Vilen our policy exceeds 25,000.00 on property subject to destruction by single fire, the excess 18 re-insured in other companies, ve ecighteen: COME T0 EISEMAN'S REMOVAL SALE. ur prices for tomorrow and this week will be lower than ever. Our pi for t 1 th k will be lower tl goods are going to be sold. These prices mean that the Italso meens that they will go at a lively rate, and it means that those who participate in these bargains will be richer by a good many dollars than if they neglect this opportunity. Old prices all lost sight of. fi by this opportunity. Anything to get rid of our goods before moving. Read and pros 100 pieces Challies, manufactured to sell for 15¢, our price now sc. 29 pieces Challie . actual value 20c per yard, our price now 7c. 1 case best Manchester Challies, worth 3oc per yard, our price now 15c. 50 pieces bestimported Challies, sold everywhere from 65¢ to 85¢, our price now 48c. 125 pieces plain and printed India Silks, worth 6oc to 75c. per yard, Our price during this sale 3oc Best India Silks, sold from 735c to $1,50 a yard, our price 59c. 1 case English Sateens, including fast blacks, worth 20c and 25¢, Best French Sateens, including the finest fas our price now 1oc and 12%c. teblack Henrietta finish, warranted the finest and best goods made, at 25¢ and 3oc, reduced from 35¢, 40c and soc. 2 case now 12%gc. 1 case Englisk Flannellettes, worth 39c a yard, our price roc. finest Scotch Ginghams and Seersuckers, formerly sold at 15¢, 20c and 25¢, our price 4 y ) — 1 case real fine plaid and striped lace effects White Dress Goods made to sell for 25c, our price now 123gc. Ribbons, Fans, Parasols and Umbrellas at cost. This is a bona fide Mail orders will receive prompt attention, ale. No humbug quotations but facts which we mean to sustain. Call and see us, Henry Eiseman & Co.’s PEOPLES’ STORE, Gouncil Blufis, la SPECIAL NOTICES. OR SALE-My up-town cizar store, at Bronaway, s for sale cheap. Will stock and fixgures or fixtures alone. It for seliing. ~Jiave two stores and to but one. Splendid business chance tfor small capital, Inquire of Frank Lovin, G2 Broadway. ANTED—Good girl for general housework, Mrs, Dr. Hauchett, 120 4tn st, lots In Mullin's sub- Wi, Larsen & Co,, 100 8. M JINE family team for sale, or trade for lot. Inquire 1522 West Broadway. FoysD. Own office. Oma POR SALE--10) feet of tracka, ' Palmers. Must be sold. A sacrifice of $200 Kerr & Gray. Fror mont ith st. H. rvolr, & pocketbook. me By applylng at Bee ¢ in Bayliss and rnishod (for v o or throo §), the house 1 occupy S0, No. 124 So. VW ANTED— )0 pieces og serond-hand carpst, aiso all good second-hand furniture. A. J. Mandel, Nti 25 Broadwa J—Several xood farms to ex change for Council Bluils lots. ~Johnston & Van Patten, Everett block. [OR RE atter July 1. ore room, No. 18 Mam 8t., N. C. James, 1) Pearl st. l EAL ESTATE-Rouw: changed. Special att ination of titles, W. Council Blufrs, ook it and sold and ention given to exa . Jumes, No. 10 Pearl s Sy b two new five-room ave, between Hign and Third sts, 8 ? takon this week. Inquire owner, , 140 B, Way. JOR SALE—)id establiszed genoral mer- chandise business, stock, tixtures, wagons, Good v\l\ll and low rent, Address, J. body In the city to remem- bargain furniture storoe is and 32 Broad- No. 27 Main Street, ver Jacquemin’s JewelryStore A BIGLOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vogetahls Plants. FOR SA By J. R, MPHERSON, GROWER, Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, Fruits Etc, East Pierce St. = - = Council Bluffs, SHUGART, Vice Pres CiAs. K. JIANNAN, Casliter, CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capitul .8 150,000.00, Burphus. ... Liability ‘o Dic DIRECTORS 1. A, Miller Shugart, E. 1. Hart, J. D, Han Transact gener apital and sur orn fowa. Inte J. D. EDMUNDSO r THOS, OFFICER. W. H, M. Puse OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFEFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domestio exchan Collections made und {nterest paid on time de- POBILS. LOANS INSURANCE AL 'ESTATE, UEAk RENTS' HOUSES. Agent American Building and Loan Associa- fon. No. 30 Pearl st. STAIRS. OHAS. O. ELWOOD, APT. HAYS’ LIVERY. 230 BROADWAY, Centrally located tivery and boarding stable Best accommodations in the city. Special at- tention to transient custom. W. A. HAYS, Prop. Telepbone—Btable, 77, Aies. 820, J. M. PALMER ~———HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF——— 'SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to imme- diate investors and home seekers. 80 Pearl 8t., Councll Blafrs, ' | ' 36. PLASTER GBI, 5] Tl ts For Best Brands TLIME. foun Ade N C.B8. FUEL CO- /CEM SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMA Bpecifications and estimates fu Can show letters from users who, Send for catalogue. A.BHERS MAN. SPECIAL FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, BO OKSYOU OUGHT TO CA = Especially Adapted fer ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elavators Rezulation, Durability guarantaod, condensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Blufls, HERSMAN & STEVENS, FURERAL * (Successors to Morgan, Keller & Co.) ATTENTION GV ——)WE CARRY A T IRECT TO ULL LIN BALMING, WOOD : CLOTH : AND : METALIC : CASES. LEPHONE 330, ) Special Bar, Oiders by msil have de J Receive Prompt Attention, -—)OPEN AT ALL HOURS OF DAY AND NIGH'l\(—— 311 BROADWAY, OOUNCIL BLU PROMPTLY FILLED, Call at Museum or address 0. R, GILBERT, 815 North 16th St., Omaha, for Catalogue, urtaing. WHOLE SALE gains in all Departments=This Week, ~ IMPORTANT ! READ THIS ! I wish to inform the ladies of Omaha and Council rmined upon closing out my entive stock Biuffs that J of goods at my HAIR EMPORIUM, No. 29, Main street, Council Bluffs, within the next 80 days, and for this purpose I will sell my ¢oods FAR BELOW COST. The stock consists of the finest line of hair goods and ornuments west of Chicag MRS. C. L. GILLETT, No. 29 Main St., Council Bluffs,