Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BE THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. livered by earrier in Any Part of heCitya sy ’;mmyl’emn Per Week, 0 M. W. TILTON, " v o MANAGER, TELEPHONES: reeness Orrice No. 43 NionT EniTon, NoO.% T MINOK MEN1IL N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co,, 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. Thomas Lafey was cinched for $.60 in police court yesterday morning for assault and battery. A marriage liconse ‘was issucd yesterday to Ado'ph Schroeder and Kate Koederke, both of Omaha. The J. W. Hacharach ball team goes to Neola next Saturday to defeat the crack nine of that place. The Ladies' society of the Presbyterian church will entertain a social 1o the church parlors this evening, There will be a social at the Methodist church this evening, All are invited, Th refreshments will consist of cake and ic cream. Billy Smith has sold the steamer at Lake Manawa to 1. N will hereafter put in his time on the Mayne.” The Ladies' Aid society of the Berean Baptist church will give an entertainment in o chapol to-night at 8§ o'clock. Recitations, tableaux, vocal and instru- mental music will compose the program, and g socinl will follow. Admission, 15 cents, Mr. T. S. Couch, foreman of the car re- pairing departnient of the Rock Island, re- ceived a telegram yesterday, announcing the death of hiz brother-in-law, John Derrick- som, in Chicago. Mr. Couch and family left s to_attend the funeral. They b about a week. Josef Heine, the great violin virtuoso, is in the city arranging to give a sories of con- certs, The Heine family are ull_musicians, Madame Heine being an_accomplished piun: iste, and Miss Evelyn Heine a highly trained vocalist, Mr. Heioe will piay an orgau vol- untary this evening at the social at the Pres- byterian church During his last trip through the 'state Bishop Cosgrove, of the diocese of Daven- port, confirmed 485 children in the Catholic faith, Tho record stands as follows: Red Ouk 14, Afton 24, Corning Bridgewater 40, Messina 42, Missouri Valley 92, Council Bluffs 101, Creston 1 Since his adminis- tration of the holy office of bishop he has con- firmed about nine thousand in the diocese, At 2 o'clock next Saturday afternoon the delegates of the Mutual protectionists will meet in the Farmers' hall at the court house, to select a place for holding the ro- union’ in September. Four lodges will be represented, Crescont, Neoln, Hazel Dell ana St. Joho, Each will send four dete- gutes. Crescent s working hard to secure the location, as their grove is so near the city that the Bluftites could eat attend. Mrs, A. Reiter, owner of an Upper Broad- way tailoring establishment, has mads a vol- untary assighment for the benefit of her creditors. The liaili are placed at $4.051.45; usscts, §,540. H. Ford was se- lected as assignce. 'The creditors are various firn in Chicavo, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Omaha, The cause of the flnancial trouble 18 given s dullness of the winter and spring trade. It is expeeted thav the assignor will be able 10 8o arrange matters as (o continue in business. I S Dexter, employment. ———— Wanted—A house and lot £2,500 on good residence street. & Co. e Kelley & Youakerman sell groceries. Chase and Sanbom coffecs o specialy. i L Have your old furniture upholstered, good as new. R. Morgan, 732 Broadway, Aot J. Zoller & Co. have moved to 100. Broud- way with the largest stock of groceries on Upper Broodway. ol gl O Personal faragraphs, Mr, P, J. Bullard is home from a business trip to Pierre, Duk. E. 0. Wickham and Thomas Makoney left ‘Tuesday evening for the eust. Frank Mensh, of C.A. Becbe & Co., is visiting friends and relatives in the east. J. H. Preston, of Des Momes, roadmaster fi! the Rock Islaud, was in the city yester ay. Mrs. Arthur Rand, of Indianola, Neb., is a guest at the Knotis residence, on Scott street. John Antrim, of Randolph, member of the board of supervisors of Fremont county, was in the city yesterday. Miss Eva Clark, of Ortawa, Kan., has ar- rived in_the city to spend a few weeks with ber uncle and aunt, Rev. D. C. Frank- lin and wife. Mr. W. B. Stanford, of Winfleld, Kan., is in the city, and will be permanently cou- nected with the Berkinbine Engineering & Supply company. Mrs, M. M. Marshall is recovering from her recent severe illness. Her mary friends will be pleased to learn that she will be able to be out again in a few days. John Burke, ex-deputy city clerk, has re- turned to this city from Chicago, where he went several months ago when the city coun- cil started an investigation of the municipa accounts and finauces. He arrived home last Saturday, but did not appear on the streets until yesterday. The shortage in his accounts, amounting to abont made good by his futher, the late & A. Burke, before hus death, L List your property with A. A. Clark & Co, — Insure your property with A. A, Clark & Co. worth about A. A. Clark il DA No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Diul” gas stoves. Four holes, ronster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents er hour when running full blast. New ork Plumbing Co. —_—— Call on the Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Pearl street, (O Bluffs, In., and oxamine the Bodine roofing. It will pay you; sam- ples sent on application L J. G. Tipton, renl estote, 527 B'dway. L e Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s Joan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removul, All business strictly confi- dential, et 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Bodine roofing wiil lnst longer and givo better satisfaction than any roofing made; will not crack, ourl or split, and makes a porf solid joint on the en- tire roof, Birkinbine Engineoring and Supply company, 116 Pearl street, Coun- cil Bluffs, I, SIS A Lively Runaway. A lively runaway took piace on Poarl stroct yesterday afternoon, A horse belong- ing to M. J. Kelly, and attached to a light road cart, began to kick when opposite the pavk, and 8000 begau to run, The animal dashed up to the county jail, where the owner was thrown out, and then continued its wild flight wcross the court house grounds, jumped the coping into the street, und ran up Fifth ave- nuo for home, Mr. Kelly succeoded in gath- ering up the greater part of the cart, ittle dumuge was done except to the vei — ——— Notice the beautnful finish qi\'un col- lavs, cuffs and shivts by Cascnte Laun- dry company. C. B. Trunk Factory moved to Chapn old stand. Largest trunk factory ia west. - Parties desiring loans on real ostato from 00 10 five years in swall aad large amoaats. A A, Ciwk & Co, . THE NEWS IN THE BLUEFS. Another Barthquake Strikes the Fire Department. THE GUARDS WILL GO TO CAMP. The Boat Crowa Hard at Work—A Runaway's Lively Dash—Omaha Lieases in the Bluffa— Superior Court. T00al Oivil Service Raform. Another revolution has just been experi- enced 1n local fire department circies, and the fire fizhtors are waiting uneasily for the smoke to blow away, so it will be deflaitely known who still remains on deck. The first move made was to change tho gray horses, “King” and “George,” on No. 8 hose reel, to the Main street house, and take the bays from No. 1 and move them to the Broadway house. This move was made for the pur- pose of favoring the grays, as they are now getting old, and the hard work is beginning % tell on them. No. 8 reel answers all alarms, while No. 1 iasonly certain boxes to visit. Tv was deomed advisable to put the younger horses in the harder place, and here- after a change will bo made every two or three months, 1f necessary to keep the horses in condition, “The other change consisted in & peremp- tory discharge of two men at No. 1 house, Ceptain RRapaije, foreman of the house, Frank Murtin, driver. The change quite unexpected, the order g received yesterday morning and going 0 effect at noon. ‘The cause of the chanee is not announced. - The vacancies were filled by men trausferred from house No. 4. How much further the work of removal will zo is not announend, but developments are ‘anx- {ously awaited by the interested parties. Splendid bargains at Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building. Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co. i i City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 141, The Biuffs Orack Team. Company A, Fifth reziment, I. N. G., Is without a captain, the resignation of Captain A. W. Cowles having been accepted, and an election will be held Monday evening, July 15, for the purpose of electing his successor. Captain Cowles had held that position about a year and a half, haviag been elected to the office from first sergeant to succeed Captain Messemer. He had brought the comvany up to a very high standard of excellence in both drill and deportment, and it'is to be re- gretted that his business ' duties keep him away from lome 8> much as to prevent his giving the matter the attention it has always received from him. Speculation is now rife as to who will be his successor. First Licu- tenant Aitchison seems to hold the lead of the possible candidates, although there are not many of them. Parties are very slow to announce tueir candidacy for the office, and Altchison’s name is not heard from any work he is downg to secure the appointment, The members of the company are strong inclined in favor of Aitchison, who is not only a pleasant, agreeable gentleman, but is a thoroughly capable offier, who has donie much to help the company \ maintain- ing its prosent standing. It is highly prob- ablo that Captain Aitchison will take the company to the annual encampment this The regiment will go into camp ‘August 12, but the location has ot yet been announced. Tt is the intention to take a full company of forty-five men this year, and ake a botter showing than ever before, “The boy Lave new uniforms for the occasion, conzisting of the regulation United cs full dress uniforms und holmets, and their present fatiguo coats and caps for un- dress uniform. The company is in good condition financially, and has mouey in_the treasury to pay for their new clothes. Last yoar they took second prize, but this year thoy are going for the first. They deserve it and will make a splendid showing. i T Not Dead. But Still Alive. 1 will convince you of the fact by the prices I'will make you on my own make of carriages, buggies, surrcys aud pheetons. 1 also keep in stock eastern manufactured work which I will sell at astonishingly low figures. 1 have a large stock, which I want to reduce withic the next thirty days. If persons desirous of baying will call, I will convince them of the fact that what T say 1 mean. Call and convince yourselves. = H.F, Huttenhauer, Nos. 27to 8L 4th st., Council Blufts. B — Steam and hot woter heating, first-ciass plunbing. Work in both citics. Jomns Gii- uERT, 618 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, — In the Bup:rior Court. The case of Levi J. Harrower vs David Jerman was on trial in the superior court vesterday afternoon before Judge Ayles- worth, The action was brought to set asida a judgment of the court against tho plaintiff and in favor of the defendant. W. L. Smith and A. W. Askwith appeared for the plaintift and Colonel D. B, Bailey und Emmeut Finley for the defendans. There is quite a story connected with the case, which is as follows: Some time, ago the plaintiff, Harrower, wave a bond “for $200 to Douglas county to provide for the support of his illegivimate child, which was in danger of becoming a county charge. His surety was Charles Sea- ton, Lauter the bond was assigned to David Jerman, of this city, who brought suit here ond secured a judgment against Harrower and Seaton for the amount of the bond, It ‘was to set aside this judgment that suit was brought. The plaintiffs alleged that the su- perior court hod no jurisdiction in the mat- ter, The case was not concluded when court adjourned last evening. A Council Bluffs Furniture company good goods at low prices. 407 Broad way. for (ot I A A Trusting Wife's Kaith. Mrs. Peter Bartello states that the papers have misreprosented matters, in saying that her hurbzod had deserted her, and loft her without any means of support. She says he i now 1 Lincoln, Neb., aud is sending her wnoney weekly. As for the statement that he left tho city with another woman, who was emploved as & domestic in the Bartello houschold, she denics the story in toto, The woman is still in the city, sud has been all the time. Mrs. Bartelle says that she has heard @ great many stories of her husband's escapades, but does not belleve them, aud is disnosed to believe him innocen t until proof to the contrary 15 furnished, Sho states that the story that” she mortgaged her homs to pay hier husbana’s fine for contempt of coutt is &l & myth, as the court still holds the mat- tor, and has granted a stay of judgment. Sho regrets that the story ever gamned circula- tion, and fecls that the general public need have no interest in tho matter, uor make any kick overthe present situation as long as she is sutisfled, o Important to Ladies and Gentlemen, T have established au extensive dyeing and cleaning works in this city and desire to call attoution of ladies and gentlemen of Omaha und Council Bluffs to the fact that I have furnished my works with the latest improved wachinery known to the trade, that I have lad over sixteen years' experience, and that T use only the very best dyes and chem- I clean and dye everything but fur I call speclal” attention to my new cleaning process by which the garment is not ripped und which restores the original lustre 10 the goods. Ladies' and gentlomen’s sum wor garments, such as flannels or silk, made to look as good a8 new. Dresses, clothing, silks, shawls, laces and plumes dyed in su- verior mauner. Motor fare allowed on all goods_ brOURLY 10 works, or wagon will call at residouce. G A, Schoedsack, Twin City Dye Works, Twonty-sixth and Broudway. Main ofice 114 South Sixteenth, Oniuha. The Boating Club, he Council 13luffs KRowing association is not making much of a stir this year, but it is bard at work just thesame, and will bs heard frow before the end of the soason. At the beginuiag of the yoar the mewbership feo was ralsed from $10 10 §10 aud o §0 ussess- ment levied, Quite a number dropped out, but more came 1n to Hll their places, and there are now fifty-six names enrolled. The boat houso was enlarged, and several other improvements made that have cost con siderable money, and a_number of other jm- portant changes planned for the future. Tho members grg taking a great deal of interest in the racing crews, and are affording them every facility and encouragement. Two_four oar crews will be sent to the Lake rogatta, which meets on the 24th sth ifist. The strongest crew, or No. 1, is composed of Buckman, Sherradan. man and Dodge: No, 2 has Patterson, Me Williams, Hans and Burdorf. The crews are pulling in good form and making good time, and no one need be surprised if from this contest they bring back medals to attest their prowess at the oar. it Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. Next Monday evening the city council will pass upon the three sets of plans submitted by architects Bell & Berlioghof, A. C. Schmoock and 8, E. Maxon, for the new fire house at the corner of Broadway and Twentioth street. The plaus presented call for buildings 25x60 feet, and similur to the house on Upper Broadway, although smaller. “The building will be & two-story brick, and will cost between $3,500 and £5,000. The first floor 18 to be fitted 'up with four stalls, with room for hoso cart and hook and Indder. The second floor is to consist of a reception room and sleepiug apartment, wardrobo, Dath room and closet; the rear to be occupied by hay loft and foed bins. The plans provide for circular iron stairs and brass sliding poles. The building will be iarge enough to meet the requirements of the western part of the city for some time, althouh it is settling up The completion of the new struct- will be felt in the upper portion of the city, as it will tend to greatly relievo the fire company stationed at hose house No. 4. gL A Daring Robbery. One of the boldest robberies that has oc- curred in this city in some time was perpe- trated about 12:30 o'clock yesterday at the boot and shoe store of E. E. Adams & Co., 417 Brondway. The clerks and bookkeeper had gone to dinner, and Mr. Adans was waiting on some ladies, when two tough looking characters entered and bogan to look about the place. Mr. Adams watched them closely, suspecting that they would try to | steal Something. One of them asked for some shoes, and was ubout to try on & bair when he suddenly changed his mind, and both left the store in a burry. Mr. Adams s00n had occasion to visit the money drawer, and was surprised to find that tue till had been lifted out and carried away. As he had been to the drawer less than five minutes be- fore, ne knew that the suspicious looking vis- itors who had just left were connected with the robbery, and immediately notified the po- lice. No clue was obtained for some time after, but about 6 o'clock Officer Kemp found four men, who answered the description, at the Rock Tsland depot waiting for the cast- bound train. They were arrested and the patrol wagon sent for. Ofticer Kemp took charge of two of the men, and Constable Covalt of the others. When the wagon ar- rived three of them started to run, but one was recaptured in a_corufield southeast of the city. The two wero locked up. There was about $16 in the and 814 in the same desk, but tho latter was overlooked by the thicves. It is supposed that the $16 was divided be: tween the four, ns each of the pair arrested had about &4 in' his possession, und_somo of it was dentified by Mr. Adams. ‘Che theory is that the two entered the store to engage the attention of the proprictor, while one of the others entered by the rear door and went through the drawer. The boldness of the act was astonishing. The 1obbery was per- petrated with at least a dozon men within o distance of thirty feet, but it was not de- tected until after the act was done, A Contempiible Act. Lee lsenberger, tho patrolman recently discharged from the police force for drunk- enness, screwed up his courage suficiently last night about 11 o'clockc to slug a repro- sentative of Tur Bes, while the latter's back was turned, because Tne Ber stated the true cause of his dismissal from the torce. Tue BeE man was at the police station looking over the register when the cowardly cur, who has aisgraced the city for the past year in a volicerun’s uniform, struck him w stunning blow on the head witkout any warning. The scribe prepared to retaliate, when the jailor and patrol driver seized and held him until his contemtible assilant was safely out of the door. No arrests were made, as the jailor, who witnessed tho offair, said he thought the participants were in fun. Som how or other, the lights were ob- scured and the victim failed to distinguish the funny side. When he insisted on the bruiser's arrest he was informed that he would be locied up first, and the otner part would then be locked up. In view of this state of affairs, he kindly agreed to forego prosecution for o few hours, Certain other facts in conne tion with the case will be made public later. e A Row in the Rural Districts, Asa L. Drowns, a_resident of this city, was taken before Justico Hendricks yester- day afternoon on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder. The complaint was filed by William Hansen, of Underwood, who alloges that oo Sunday last Drowns flourished a pistol around rather recklessly and threatened to summarily end his earthly career. The cause of the trouble is a woman —Mrs, Drowns—1who, it is claimed, has left her husband, and is new residing with Han- sen near Underwood. Mrs. Drowns desired to testify against her husband, and was very much chagrined when informed that ste “could not do so, After hearing the evidence, the court fined Drowns $10 and costs for his assault, e Women as Physicians, “One of the most absurd arguments used against a girl who wishes to be- come & physician,” said a blue-eyed, fair-haired” medical student in petti- coats the otherday to a New York Tribune reporter, *'is that the disagree- able sights and experiences of the dis- secting room, if they do not altogether overpower her fortitude, will coarsen her feelings and destroy her delicacy. Bah, 1 say, to such muwkish sentimen- tatity. No one thinks it hardens & girl to nurse & sick person, and yet I tell you that in ministering to thesick, and the dying, and the dead in the cnynchy of anurse I have seen sights as g nun.lx and performed far more distasteful an exhausting labor than I would have been called on to do if I had been a physician: and all the time I knew nothing of the keen interest in the scientific part of the work which T now have, that so absorbs my attention and thoughts that what is revolting to others is by me almost unnoticed. Ll Lady Duff Gordon's Pet. Speaking of Lady Duff Gordon's pe- culiarities a writerin the London Spee- tator says: She had a tame snake and used to carry her pet about with her drawer §: THUKSDAY, JULY 11, 1889, wound round hefl ¥km (1nside the large baggry sleeves thntxwere then the fash- ion), and it wou put_its slender head out at the wristngl&and lap milk out of the palm of her hand with its little forked tongue. [4wasas fond of glit- tering things #«*Lucie herself, and when she took hpp; many rings off her fingers and plaged them on different parts of table, it fauld go about collect- lug them, stringfng them on its little body, and finally tying itself into a tight knot, so thi® the rings could not be recovered uilli¥ chose to untie itsell again. ——o Women Braver Than Men, In the course of a recent interview, Dr. Shardy, the editor of the Medical Record, and one of the physicians who attended General Grantin his lust ill- nese, was asked whether his experience as o medical man had led him to be- lieve that death is painle “Spenking generally,” said he, “the death agony is very rarely attended by pain, because the system is always pre- pared for death by a weakening of the vital forces, by the circulation of im- pure blood through the brain and by the obtunding of the nerves. Of course some people have more pain than others, and this 1s largely determined by temperament. ‘A nervous man—all other things be- ing equal—suffers more puin than n man who has enjoyed robust health, be- cause the nervous man’s sensibilities are stronger, but the pain of denth is more in the anticipation of it than in the reality. The instinct for life is stronger in man, and the teachings of the present day, as well as the writings of our novelists, do not make the ma~ f‘um,\v of men any the more ready to re- inquish life. “*Men of education face death with greater fortitude than men who are not educated. Philosophy has a great deal to do with the urt of dying, although the christian religion has been & great comfort to the human race in preparing the way for death and in giving hope of a life hereaftor, amounting in some cases almost to a realization of a better country beyond the line of time. **‘Women are almost always pluckier than men. They endure pain much by r. Have you ever observed how irritable a man is who is suffering from toothache or neuralgia, but & woman will often suffer without a murmur. All other things being equal, a woman will face death with more calmness and fortitude than a man, which may bo partly accounted for from the fact that the instinct for life is stronger in & man, and his_habits and surroundings have trained him not to give in so easily. Mo Fair Norweglan Gymnasts. Regular gymnastic exercise for young women, especially of the laboring classes, is a question_which has of late been much advocated in Sweden. A society has Bgen formed in Stock- holm for the pufpose of advancing this matter. and they have just brought their winter campuign to ‘o most satis- factory conclusion by a gymnastic per- formunce, at which about fifty young women assisted. Altogether 174 young women have frequented the different courses ar- ranged for them .in various parts of Stoclcholm, says the London Queen. The fee has been quite a nominal one, and three ladies have gratuitously acted as instructors. The girls have in most instances found their own dresses, but a limited number have beeu at the disposal of thoso girls who were unable to provide their own. The young women who have beuefited from this institution belong to various occupations, such as telephonists, milli- ners, cashiers, shop assistants, porce- lain painters, ete., and they all seem to have thoroughly enjoyed the gymnastic evenings throughout the winter. e g NEW HKOOKS. GERMAN FOR AMERICANS is the title of anew book written by Dr. Jacob Mayer and published by I. Kohler, Philadelphia, Itis a small handbook of German inflections and idioms which is intended to enable the people of this country to master the rudiments of that language in the shortest possible tiine. Of course it does not cover the ground as fully or as accurately as some of the larger works upon that subject, but it will serve admirably the purpose for which it was intended. To be able merely to converse, one requires little besides the pronunciation and idioms of the lau,"uage and in this book these requisitesare given in the desirable form of convenient classification. i A Modern Lostance. Boston Globe Alady? She looks it. Her hands areas white As marble, or moonlight, or milk, Though rosy’s the skin that goes wrinkling around Her paim, and as 8oft as fine silk. Sho “soars'’—in her mind—from day's end to day's end, This delicate, dainty youn Aud the fools, whom thie fool- ‘think they've found A precious, o priceless pure pearl, irly lors missed, Such material things as a duster and ‘broom Or a washtub are auite beneath her; She's too soulful by far for a cook stove although To good dinners she doosn’t demur, She talks of the “soul” and “aspiring” until With your patience you're ready to part, While you think what & mighty mean soul it ‘must be That gives never a sign of a heart! For out in the kitchen there drudges and * " slaves A mother whose hiands are like horn, Red and roughened.with toil for this daugh- ter whose donn Not & stroke of, work since she was born! S SAUARRILR DN L R e Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ‘When Daby was ¢iék, we gave her Castoria. When she was o/ Oliild, she eried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris, Whan shiehad Ghildren, she gave them Castoria » ESTABLISHED 187 8. E. MAXON, Architect and Superintendent, OFFIE—249, 200 & 251 MERRIAM BLOCK, M Council Blugrs, : : Jows. ot estimates of cost gusranteed. Bpeciul attention iven 1o all clusses of builde o und private. § the convenience of my pi a large aumbor of plaLs, sich a8 5¢ho01s, business and ofice ¥ bulldings, county court houses, ware houtes, hotels and AI”"W residences, | Orders by mail promptly at- 4 tended 10, Dry Goods Do Not Imp rove by Keping. For this reason the proprietors of Eiseman’s Peoples Store are determined to close out their entire summer Stock regardless of cost, before removing to their new store. Ever article in our house will be sold from this date until the day we move at cost, and in some lines at less than cost. We do not deem it necessary to quote prices for this sale, as cost and less than cost are the prices on everything. Come and take advan- tage of our offer. Henry Eiseman & Co.’s PEOPLES’ STORE, Council Bluffs, la —— stock and fixtures or fixtures nlorie. Reasons for selling. Ha ve two stores and_can't_nttend to but ome. Splendid business chance for small capital. ~ Inquire of Frank Lovin, 602 Troadway. OR EXCRANGE Facro tract of land for good residence house and lot down town contrally located Tho S-acre tract Is highly improved and lies within three blocks of thie electric motor line, Kerr & Gray. OR RENT or S8alo—An 18x%4 stuble, located on 10th ave. between 2d and 3d avenues. Geo. Metcalf, 10 Pearl st. 'OK SALE—12) acres of land d adjoln- ing Lake Manawa in b or 4)- tracts to suit purchasers, This is the best bathing beach onthelake. Geo. Metcalf, 10 Pear] st., Council Blufts, Ia. INE family team for sale or trade for lot. Tnquire 1122 West Brondway. TFOR RENT Store room, No. 18 Mmn at., after July L_W. C, Jamos, 10 Pearl st. INE family team for sale, or trade for lot. Tnquire 1522 West Broadwa; TFOR RENT_Furnished (for two or throo months), the house 1 occupy, No. 124 So. 7thst. H. C. Cheyney. TRUAL ESTATE -Hought and sold and ox- changed. Special attention given to exam- ination of titles. W. C. James, No. 10 Pearl st., Council Blutfs, 7 fiveroom Third Inquire Sy terms two 16th ave, between High and heap if taken this weok. L B, W, tock, wagons, Good room and low rent, Address, J. Dickey, 710 B. Way erybody in the city to romem: ber Mandel's” bargain furnitiire store is tho place to buy your goods. 322 and 32 Broad- wa, ON CHATTELS. Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicit{': fair and honorable dealing. f A. A. Clurk & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. > E. L. SHUGART, Vice Prés Cuas. R, IANNAN, Cashier, CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFF Paid Up Capital.. BUrplus.......... Liubility i Dépos DirECTORS L. A, Miller, . 0. Shugart, E.E. Hart, J. D. Edmun Hannan, Transact'goneral banking business. Largest capital and surplus of any bank in southwestern lowa. Interest on time deposits D. EDNUNDEON, THOS. OFFICER. w. H. M. Puse OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Hroadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn cud domestlo exchange. Collections made and iaterest pald o tiine de- posits, . The Most Modern Novelitis in PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decorations! AT PETER C. MILLER'S. Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Ete, Agents wauted, o ¢, B. JUDD, While in the city do not fail to. call on the MuellerMusicCo's store and see the finest and best Music Hall on the Mo. slope. Come and take a look at our large stock of Pianos and Organs | and all kinds of musical instru ments up stairs and down stairs n Street, RIS IRVSTR K AsstiStateVeterinarian, QFFICEBHOSP 45 Sthot. AL 720\ BIoag 'Cor.G RILEY. E_AGENTS ¢ IenAve.’," )\ Hosytal o Lame 55ick ANI MALS.a HOTEL MANAWA == COUNCLL Located Resort in the west, Rates $3 Pe r Day, = P~ on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Summe Beautiful Boating and Fishing. f Unparalelled Bathing Beach. y | Special Rates to Parties and Families. REFITTED AND Newly Furnished Ccnnected by Motor with OMAHA Cor; Solicited. rospond ol THE RUSSELL SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted fel ELEUTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Bpecifications and estimat Bl 50w Tetlers from users where fusl 6conoiy 1a Send for catalogue. 0 for complete eam plants. e, Jatlon, Durability gusranteed. aual with Corll hdoning. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 27 Main Street, Over Jncquemin’s Jewelr Lore No. 610 Pearl Strect, Council Blufls, J. M. PALMER eI A8 THE CHOICEST LOT O¥-mme SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY ANS INSURANCE, REAL ESTH§. RENTS' Housk Agont American Building L ] o NG B Feart ot U fuonn Assend OuAb, O, ELWOOD,