Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Felivered by earrler {n Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Weok, H. W, TILTON b . MANAG TELEPHON verNees OFrice No. 43, 16T Loiton, NO, 2 0.2 Glenson coal, Dexter, employment. C. B. Music Co., 538 Bsvay. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Brondway. D. W. Ols, city and farm loans, Five-foot bamboo easels 90c. Chapman The Harrower-Jorman casé was still on trial in the superior court yesterday. W. W. Bilger is preparing to_erect an- other business block on Lower Broadwuy, between Seventh and Eighth stroets. The republican convention will be hold August 8, to clect twenty-four_delegatos to the state gonvention at Des Moines, Aug- ust 14, Marriago liconses were issued yestorday to Willinm~ Whito andMiss R. J. Kitt, of this city, aud F. Ciioss and Lizzio Hambracht, both of Omaha. The somi-weekly shoot of the Council Bluffs Rifle club will take placo to-day, and 'k shots will again try to re- . Tipton of the budge, Thero will be an important business meot- Ing of the ladies of Paul's church, at 7 o'clock Saturday ovening, ai the residence of Mrs. Joseph Lyman, on Willow avenue. The ladies of the Broadway M. I. church entertained ata pleasant social lst evening in the church parlors. Refreshments wero served, and the occasion was A very enjoyi- ble one. The board of trado has appointed a committeo to examine the new directory be- fore that organiztion accopts it “and the book will probably be delivered to sub- seribers within the next ten day, Judge Aylesworth has rendered his de- cision in tho barbers' case and fined cuch of the defendants, Bohn and Born $Land costs each, This scttles tho Sunday closing business so far as the shavers are concorned. Mrs. Michaclson, an elderly lady living at 726 Washington avenue, met with « painful accident Wednesday evening. While walk- ing through tho back yard she slipped and fell, cutting a frightful gash in the k A physician was called and sewed up th ‘The foot race between Tola and Hough for 0 a side was won by tho latter_ Wednosday evening by about two feet, m 5 35 seconds. Leon Lozier immediately challenged the winner, and won by a_foot in 51 seconds, Both races were run for all thore was in them. A special meeting will be held Saturday evening at G. A. R. hall for the completing arrangoments relativa to the new burial ground at Fairview cemetery, for tho burial of old soldiers. All interested in the matter are cordially invited to be bresent. ‘W. H, Campbell, post commander, attest. Joseph Cromer, adjutant. Frank Jones, & Rock Island switchman, lost the greater part of his right hand be- tween the bumpers. Dr. Pinney amputated the first two fingers and @ part of the third, “'he thumb and palm of the hand were terri- bly crushed and mangled, but it 1s _thought they can be saved. ‘The bones of the auipu- tated digits wero ground alnost to powder. The social ut the Presbyterian church last evening was a very successful uffair. There ‘was a large attendance, and the inte ting programme was very much enjoyed. Josof Heine, the celebrated violimst, played an organ voluntary that was tho foature of tho evening. A scries of concerts will soon bo given, when all will have an opportunity to ear this gifted musician. An article appeared in one of the eveniag papers to the effect that Mrs, O. M. Brown, the lady in charge of the Chautauqua trades display, had decided not to dispose of the articlosdonated, by chance. Mrs. Brown states that the article referred to was wholly wrong and entirely without foundation, The articles will bo disposed of as previously ad- vertised for the benefit of the Chautauqua and the charitable institutions of the city. A meeting of the committee appointed by the board of trade to assist in raising funds for the Crocker brigade reunion will bo neld this afternoon at 4 o'cock at the rooms of that organization in the court house, The committee consists of L. Everett, chairman, Judge J. R. Roed, Major Lyman, Hon, W. H. H. Pusey, John Schoontgen, §. H. Fos- r, William Sledentopf. Georgo ' Metcalf, J. G. 'Tipton, F. H. Hill, Thomas Bowman aud B, Zoverly, of this city, and E. A. Con- signey, of Avoca. e e Kelley & Youakerman sell grocorics. Chase and Saubom coffees a specialy. 20002008 A o1 Have your old furniture apholstered, good asnew. It. Morgau, 732 Broadway, T, J. Zoller & Co. have moved to 100 Broad- way with the largest stock of groceries on Upber Brood: cit, 3 ragraphs. John A. Churchill 1s at Spirit Lake, Miss Noble, of Loveland, In., 1s the guest of Miss Dell Dohany. Miss Kittie Davidson, one of the operators at the telephone exchange, is quite ill. Mrs, Martha McKune, of Crescent, is the guest o1 Mrs, Will Fisher, of this city, J. H. Duggan, of Creston, of the Burling- ton, was in the city last evening and stopped at the Ogden, Miss Eva Van Gieson has returned to her home in Monett, Mo,, after a short visit with friends in this city, Josiah Danforth and A, P. Langmade left last_evening for Colfax Springs. They will be ubsent for some time, Oficer Kemp strained a leg badly while chasing the thieves who robbed Adams' shoe store, He still remains on duty. Miss Rhoda Damon, who bas been instruc- tor in music at the college at Scotland, Dak., for the past year, has returned home. J. F. Evans and family and Mrs. J, H, Evans will leave this week for an extended trip through Colorudo, Utah and Idaho. Miss Ada Peck, of Illinois, and Miss Belle Miller, of Eaglo Grove, Ia., re the guests of Mr. Frank Hollenbeck, No. 802 Avenuo G. F. M. Hunter, United States commissioner and clerlk of the federal court, is homo from Keokuk, where ho has boen for the past ten days, attending the session of tho United Btates court. Joe E. Carl has accepted a position as press agent with Andress’ circus. Ho has had ox- perience in that line, and will doubtless do well. He left yesterday morning for the west, as the 1 is en route for the coast, where it will pass the winter, ——— We have a customer for soveral lots in western part of the city near the motor line. A. A Clark & Co. B e Splendid bargains at Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building. LE AL R L) Have our wagon call for clothes. City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 141, Steam and hot woter heating, first-class pumbing. Work in both cities. JoRN Gii BERT, 518 Pearl street, Couucil Bluffs, R Council Bluffs Furniture company good goods at low prices. 407 Broad way. Important to Ladies and Gentlemen. T have established an extensive dyeing and cleaning works iu this ity and desire to call attention of ladies and gentlemen of Omaha and Coinell Bluffs to the fuct that I bave furuished my works with the latest improved machinery known to the trade, that I have had over sixteen yoars' experience, and that I use only the very best dyes and chem- fcals, I clean and dye everything but fur 1 call special attention to my new caning vrocess by which the garment is not ripped and which restores the original lustre 10 the goods. Ladies' and gentlomen's sum- mier garments, such as flannels or silk, wade 0 look as good as new. Dresses, clothing, laccs and plumes dyed iu su. verior wanner. Motor fare allowed on all goods Drought to works, or wagon will call at residence. (. A, Schoedsack, Twin City Dyo Works, Twonty-sixth and Broadway. aln office 119 South Sixteenth, Omaha, e Dr..O. . Bazen, dentist, Opera house your soiled Cascade Laundry Co, S - for EWS IN THE BLUFF CITY. A Steady Inorease of Business at the Postoffice. WORK OF THE POLICE JUDGE. Ohautauqna Sanday Services—The Teachera' Institute-Catholio Clergymen in Conferenos ~I'ersonals, ’ Inorensing Business at the Postofficr, One of the features indicative of tho pros- perity, growth and improvements made in Council Bluffs in the past few years is the great increase in business at the postofiice, The annual reports of Postmaster Bowman for the past four years show a rapid in- crease, His first annual revort, made June 80, 1885, showod tho receipts from the sui stamps and box rents to be $32,614; June 1847, €35, June 80, 1388, §12,007; June 30, 1850, %58,147. These roports’ show au in: business of about 5) ver ceut in four g Tho disbursemonts of the offico have like: wise increased in that time. The salary the postmaster has been sed $2,500 in 1886, to §2,000 000 1 1888 nd £3,100 in 1880, In 18 clor loyed atan aggregate s 5,100, There are now twelve clerks em- pioyed at an aggregato salary of $10,000. hore uro also twelve carriors dray sal- arics amonnting to £0,050, while in were but seven whose amounted to £5,500. It will bo seenthat every department the work has increased 0 per cent, which is a most finttering showing, and one that few cities this sizo will equal. A good house and lot_in desirablo location for sale, $1.600; $500 cash, balauce ten years time. A, A, Clark & Co. - Pets of the Police, The excitement over the recent Sullivan- Kilrain contest seems to have put several of the Bluflites on their muscle, and *‘scrap- ping matches have been quite numerous for ¢ ortwo. Yesterday morning a huif dozen victins were turned out of tho ty's sweat box to fuco the music, an® an- swer for their lawless conduct. May Mo- Nabb, & red headed denizen of ‘“‘Rotten Row," and *Reddy” Dysinger, an equally warm complexion r-on of the same loeality, engagod in a passage of arms, and were gathered in. They were cach fined for tie offense, the woman being taxed $10.10, and her companion in misery $20.60, Frank Roberts was the next one called on to pay $10.10 for disturbing tno pe Fungate, Charles Johnson and Georg: pitt wers booked for disturbing the peace, and refusing to pay for meals they had eaten, Fungato inched for $5.80, and the others discha rL Anderson was on hand to request the arrest ot a dusky damsel, ad kicke ho had ret to rent | residence on corner of i and Eloventh avenue. A od for her ar- rest on the ge of disturbing the peace, and using ening and obscene lan’ 3 nst William Lewis and Charles Wright, the parties arrested for tho robbery of Adams’ shoe store,was continucd. No When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” stoves. IFour holes, rouster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents per hour when running full blast. New York Plumbing Co. e Chautnuqua Vespers. “The list of subjects of the addresses to be fven at the Chautauqua vesper services, to be held every Sunday afternoon at the Pres- byterian chureh, is as follows: July 14—General Introduction to the Study of the Bible Narrative. July 21—Peculiarities of St. Matthew’s Narrative. July 25—Points of Interest in St. Mark's Narrative. 5 August 4 ficial Character, Forth in St. Luke's Narrative, August 11—Elements of Theology as Out- lined by St. J August 18 as Set toview of the Course. August 25—A Prospectus of Bible Study for the C. L. 8. C. The pastors of the city will deliver ad- dresses on the above subjects on such times as can b arranged for. The object ained at in theso vesper services is to keep alive the interest in the assembly work, and also to assist in the work of organizing circies in this city. ——— Call on the Birkinbine Enginecring and Supply company, 115 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Ta., and examine the Bodine roofing. 1t will pay you; sam= ples sent on application ——— Catholic Conforence. A conference of thesitoman Catholic clergy- men of the deanery of Councii Blifs was heid Wednesday in accordance with the de- crecs of the last council of Baltimore, at the parochial residonce of the Very Reverend Dean MoMenomy, V. F'., of this city. The reverend fathers were invited to be present at the hour of 10 a. m., at which hour high mass in honor of the Holy Ghost was com- menced, the celebrant being the Rev. L E. Molloy, After the high mass the f.thers as- sembled in the conferenco room and went to vusiness immediately, the Vory Reverend B, P, McMenomy, Dean, V. ., presiding, and Father Daly acting as’ secretary to tho con- ference. The other clergymen prosent woro the Rey. Fathers Scheffmacher, of Neola; Dollard, of Waluut; Bromenschinkel, of ‘Westphalia; Willielw, of Portsmouth; Hum- wert, of Earling: MeCormick, of Dunlap; Burke, o1 Red Oak; Daly, of Atlantic; Mol- loy, of Council Bluffs. Itey. Fathors Cook, of Hamburg; Kemper, of Missouri Valley, and Morrin, of Audubon, also received invi- tations but were ung to attend, The subjects for sslon embraced the wholo system of th dogmatic, moral, pastoral, as well as cauonical law, the de- crees of various councils, eto, After a longthy discussion tho reverend gentlemen udjourned the conference until the month of October. All the visiting clergymen were the guests of the Very Rov. Father McMenomy for the day, Bodine roofing will last longer and give better satisfaction than any roofing made; will not erack, curl or split, and makes & perfectly solid joint on the en- tire roof. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Pearl street, Coun- cil Bluffs, Ia. Death Allison. Word was received in this eity yesterday of the death of B, . Allison, at Park Post- office, Washington territory, He died Wednesday afternoon of paralysis. The de consed was a resident of this city for about five years, leaving here last Decembor for Wyoming, where he was stricken with paral- ysis, but recovered suliciently to enable him to reach Park Postollice, where he died at the advanced uge of seventy years. Mrs. K. N. Whittiesey, of this city, is a duughtor of tho deceased, und has the sympathy of her friends in her bereavement, The remains of the deceased will be interred at Tacoma, where a daughter of the deceased, Mrs, Spyder, resides. A wifeand sovermal other children are left to mourn his death, e Notice the beauunful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company, - C. B. Trunk Factory mov old stand, Largest trunk - Anodther New Block. Martin Hughes is haying plans draughted for u handsomely constructed modern busi- ness block, twa stories high, at the coruer of Park avenue and Broadway, on the corner west of the Ogden bouse, The bullding will to Chapman's clory 1a West, 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1889, have a fronvage of fort, be 100 feet deep. 1t will be fireproof, beine constructed of brick, iron and stone. The building will bo as high as the three-story block of C. A, B eebe & Co., adjoining. The lower rooms will be used for store rooms, and the socond story will_be constructed for w hail and will bo designed for tho special uso of the Catholio organizations of the city. - J. G. Tipton, real estote, 527 B'dway. e The Mind Molde The teachers’ instituto is now in full blast, the teachers having been divided into various classes, and overything 18 working smoothly and harmonfously, A single session is held every day, beginning at 8 o'clock and closing at 12:30, thus giving the teachers an oppor- tunity to look about the city the remainder of the day. This plan is regarded as far more profitable, an all day eession being too tedious, 'There are now enrolled 134 toach- ers, and it is belioved that this number will Do increased to 200 before the close of the institute, Of the 124 now enrolled but threo ere males, tending to the belief that the ladies are mon- opolizing tho fleld of teaching. Another fact that is remarked by the instructors is that the average time of teaching is very short, which is attributed directly to matrimony. "The institute will close July 25, the last two days being devoted to ‘the examination of of candidates for certificates to teach. four feet, and will 1 will convinee you of tho I wiil make you ‘on my own make of car- ringes, buggics, surreys and phmtons. I also leep 'in stock eastern manufactured waork which I will sell at astonishingly low figures. 1 have a large stock, which I want to roduce within the next thirty days, Lt persons desivous of buying will call T will convince them of the fact that what I say [ mean. Call and _convince yourselves. H. F. Hattenhauer, Nos. ! , Fourth streot, Council Bluffs, Ll The Fountain Clgar Store. Messrs. Brown & Unger, two bright young business men, have justopened an elegant cigar store in the room one door west of the new Eiseman building and have named it “The Fountain.” The room 1s elogantly decorated, the walls and ceiling in the new style crimped and pressed papior mache bronze, and is one of the most attractive in the city. In the center, as a striking and distinctive feature, is * the finest fountain in the city, and itis from this the place takes {ts nume. The fountain 18 a real work of art in genuino bronze. The displuy of cizars and smokers' articles ina placo like this would have to be exten- sive and the goods of the best to be in keep- ing, hut there is no disparity between the roomn and fixtures and the stock. Tho young mon have prepared a surprise for the lovers of the weed, and exhibit in their cases a fuil line of Siedcnberg’s incomparable gouds, and a complete line of nported, domestic and Koy West cigars. Every popular brand on the market is exhibited. Among them the La Gratitud, La Flora Cubana, Pick Club, Irish and American_Girl, El Principe, Do Gales, Celestino, Palacio '& Co.'s K Wests, La Rosa, El Telegrafos. The young men have also u fine cigar slore at the Ogden bouse, ti.ed with the same high grade goods, und selling everything from the best 5-cent cigar ever made to the best high grades “Chiey will dominate the retail cigar trade of the city. — Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s lotn office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal proverty of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. e The New Clock. The new clock in the tower of the govern- ment building nas been placed in pos and is in working order. The dials are illu- minated in the evening by gas jets placed Dbehind them. They failed to give satisfac- tion last evening, as it was impossible to distinguish the time at a distance of two blocks. 1t is stated that this can be reme- died in two ways—one by placing larger figures on the dials, and the other by having a dimmer light. The latter 18 rearded as the proper way, s with the light furnished last evening the hands and figures were an indistinct blur at a distance of 200 yards. The clock will bo greatly appreciated by the business men, as well us citizens generally hving in the vicin- ity of Broadway and Sixth street. e S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. et ol SOUTH OMAHA NOTES. Foresters Picnic at Waterloo. The committee consisting of Messrs, Thomas Rock, George J. Seltzer, Charles Singer, Marshal James P. Maloney, Captain John J. Sexton, Joseoh Moley, George Baust, Patrick Reardon, Dennis McLane, John J. Lrnest and William Brennan of Court Magic City No. 165, Independent Order of Forest- ers, have completed arrangements for the picnic to be held at Waterloo, Sunday, August 4. The court voted to send to Chi- cago for magnificent banner for the occa- sion, An elegant regalia will be received by the lodge before that time. The court will entertain Courts KEclipse No. 167, and City No. 201 _of Omaha, Teutonia No. 105 and Brokop Velky No. 200 of South Omaha, Daucing, racing and athletic sports and o fine lunch will add to the pleasures of the occasion. An Orchestra Orgnnized, The Magic City orchestra has been organ- ized with eight pieces, and is now on the market. The members are John Franek, leader, and Messrs, James W. Ball, Witliam H. Harper, Theodore Bachmann, George W, Ball, Jonn Hayne, Frank Vadecka ana J. €. Knight. Some of the best musicians in’ the city are members. A Temperance Soclal. The ludies of the Y. W. C.T. U., and gentlemen of the temperance league making urrangements for a social at the temperance tent Saturday evening. Ice cream, lemonade aud refreshments will be served. the are _Notcs About the Oity. Colonel E. P. Savage is indisposed. B. Lawson has returned from Atlantic, Ta, Johu Buchman has returned from ago. George Parks has gone to Chicago to get bricklayers. Frank Yankousky is in the employ of cher J. T. Dean, cue hose company Wednesday evening. X tt, of Millard, So. Dak , 18 the guest of C. 7. Van Aken, Mrs. Dr. W, H. Slabaugh has gone to Arlington to visit friends. Miss Jennie Volinski, of Omaha, guest of Miss Rebecca Leovy. Mrs. R. C. Young, who has been absent visiting friends, has returned, Mrs. Lawrence Malouey, of Dubuque, Ta., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs, M. J. O'Rourke. Harry Broughton, formerly of the city en- gineer's corps, has gone to Kapid City, So. Dl J. Rosenbaum, of Chicago, of the commis- sion firm of Rosenbauw Brothers, 1s at the yards, Tho street and alley committee of he cit council has awarded the street signs toJ. 13, Hatcher. Two arctics or large ico machines have been received for Swift & Company's pack- ing hous John F. Jackerott, of Omaha, has opened a burdware store at No. 817 South Twaenty- fifth strect. Sparring match at Hunt's opera house Friday night Uetween Patsy Murray and 'homas Adum: trick 13urnes, of Sioux City, is now em- ed in the butchering gang av the Omaha kiug company. While wrestling Thur Z. P. Hedges struck his head on a chair, cutting a painful hole just under the chin. Contrwl lodge, No. 0, U. O. Re at the nania gardens, and J stroets, Sunday, July 21. The Rev. John Willlamson, of Omaha spent Thursday in the city in the interest ot will meet next is the . B, will pic- wenty-fourth the new United Pébytoran mission, M Williamson stated tHit he hoped a minister would be appointdd ;Xor the South Omaha mission next woel G. L. Torrey, of Oifaha, attended the tom, perance meeting Wednesday evening in the interest of his papdry the Lender. A uight school ¥a§ been opened in Sho- lony & Podolol’s hall, M and_Tiwenty-sixth stroets, by Prof. John W. Hugh. Frank Dellone has boen grantod a build in, permit on Twentyalith, near N streot, an George Philpot in Jetter's additlon. Miss Swiss Lee' "Elliott, daughter of At- torney Theodore K, Elliott, is visiting n Omaha, the guest of Mrs. M. H. Ish. At the switchmpn's picnic at Waterloo Thursday, the switchmen beat the firemen 1n game of base bail by a score of 18 to 6. Deputy High Chief Ranger George G. Seltzer, Wednesday evening, installed the officers'of Court Teutonia No. 105, L O. F. Miss Letilo Bailey, who has been so surely afflicted for some weeks, has sufficiently re- :(\vnlrml to be removed Thursday to the Reed otel. Two or three companies of United States troops from *'the range" passed through the oity Thursday evening on their way to Fort Omaha. Gus Seidler has bean granted a permit to put a brick basement under, and improve- ments on, his hotel, Q and Twenty-ninth streets, The Rev. Howlgate, of St. Paul. formerly of this city, has returned for work in this mission field of the Protestant Episcopal church, Mrs. Stephen Halstead, who died Wednes. day at her home in Albright, was buried Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Laurel Hill cemetery. John F. Jackerott, of Omaha, has opened a hardware store in his building, No. 817 Twenty-fitth street, firs! door south of Brewer & Sullivan's furniture rooms. As far as developments have been made public, there are no facts on which to base the reports that a child had been thrown in a privy vault Wednesday evening and drowned, The case against Joseph Hiilike, charged by Henry Gillespie with robbing him at Al- bright of $45, was dismissed by Judge King, there being Ho evidenca to implicato Mr. Hil: ke, A. K. Walla, of the Adamant Wall Plastor company, has ' bought the interests of M. Dowling, C. Cusick and T. B. Purcell, of North Bend, being _about one-half of ‘the stock of the company. The Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Smith, of Arlington, are the guests of the Rev. 'and Mrs. Gustav Becker, who have just re- turned from the German Methodist Ebisco- pal camp meeting at Portal. “The third section of freight urain No. 27, going west, had the locomotive and one car jump the 'track at 10:30 Thursday night south of Q street, preventing the later durmmy trains going to Albright. No par- ticular damage is reported. All members of the Baptist church con- gregation are requested to attend a business meeting of the association at the residence of Isaac R. Brayton, L and the Boulevard, Sunday afterncon at 3:50 o'clock. Thomas Bailey isin juil, charged with being a suspicious character. Mr. Bailey Wednes- day sold G. W. Collier #6.00 worth of vostage stamps, and suspicious uctious and doinga caused the police to_arrest him, When ar- rested he nad $1.25 worth of postage stamps on his person. Mr. Bailey will explain be- fore Judge King. In the horse cas before Judge King, in which Thomas Rock charged John MeCon- nell with obtaining money under false pre- tenses hy selling mortgaged property, the judge dismissed tho ‘case, while in the re- blevia case Justice Levy decided the case of the title to tho same horse in favor of Thowmas Glenn and against Mr. Rock. All members of the South Omaha Temper- ance Legion are called to meet at the Pres- byterian church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of drill instructions | and to perfect the organization. Mrs. K. Lowe, county superintendent of public in- struction, will have charge of the meeting, and Miss Ella McDonald will be musical instructor and load the drill march., A full attendance is desired. I i RO A Hanging Road Near Lucerne. The cantonial authorities of the dis- trict around Mount Pilatus, Switzer- land, have under consideration a pro- posal for the construction of a novel cind of road which has been submitted to them through the central govern- ment at Berne, says a correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger. This road would connect the so-called Oberhaupt, or highest point of Pilatus, with the Klimsenhorn. The object is to make the ascent of the mountain easier on the northern side and to shorten the ascent for the tourists coming from Hergiswyl. The difference in level between the two points is set down at 194 metres, the dis- tance between them 465 metres. The road apparatus would consist of s1x wire cables, quite independent of one an- other, on which six light pulley wheels will move, and from these wheels a small omn1bus capable of carrying eight persons will hang. The omnibus will be drawn by a rope attached to a steam engine to be placed on the Oberhaupt. RN IS Drunkenness in Belgium, Belgium still holas its own as the most drunken country of Europe, writes a correspondent of the New York Trib- une. On an average each man, woman and child consumes yearly 240 quarts of beer and thirteen quarts of spirits. It may be that Bavarians drink more beer than that, and Russians more spirits, but taking both together the Belgian record is unrivalled. The government is at lust aroused to a sense of the evils of the situation,and some restrictive laws are to be put in force. The right to collect by legal process debts incurred in drinking houses has beon abolished; it is forbiaden to sell drink to persons under sixteen years of age,and to sell any one liquor until he is drunk is made a crime. The effect of these laws will be looked for with interest. It can scarcely fail to be for good. ———— He Was Tired of Them. Chicago Tribune: ‘‘Mamma,” said the little boy, thoughtfully, “will people eat beans in heaven?” “It is not likely, Ticklowell,” re- sponded the mother, ‘‘that we shall know less of the laws that govern ourin- tellectual growth.in the great hereafter than we know haerg in Boston. Legum- inous fords will be used to a large ex- tent undouhwnll;{ Alas! How i causes that ‘make or mar the future of markind! That boy went forth from the ,presence of his mother an avowed Buddhist, J. M. PALMER HAS THE CHOLCEST LOT OF—— SUBURBAN &'INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to imme ute Investorsaud howeseeKers. TIME TABL ~TRAINS LEAVE— BROADWAY. AS FOLLOWS: T40A. M 8.40 9.40 * 10.40 1h40 “ 12.40 . . 1.40 2.10 2.40 8.10 8.40 4.10 4.40 “ “ “ “ 1 “ 1 “ 1 Connect with Electric Motor' and' Union Pacific Dummy Trains a ouncil Bluffs Iowa. E OF THE LAKE MANAWA RAILWAY. ~TRAINS LEAVE LAKE MANAWA. AS FOLLOWS: 4.40 p, 10« 40 .10 6,40 10 % 40 4 810 * .40 0.10 * 0.40 10.10 1.40 * 11.10 . ** 2.40 A. 1. s S 12,10 P. 31 7.10 8.10 9.10 10.10 11.10 12.10 10 P, M. 5.40 6.10 6.40 7.10 7.40 8.10 8.40 9.10 9.40 M. Ninth and Broadway D, President. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. )R RENT—A new cottage ot four rooms on Graham ave. A splendid blue gruss pas- ture near thecity. A dairy farm one-half mile of the city. A iarge comfortable houso on Woodbury . A cottage on Touth ave. Apply at the oiice of Horace Everett. My Up-town cigar store, nt i for sale cheap. Wil sell o8 oF fixtures alone. Keasons Hia ve two stores and_can't attend Splendid business chance for Inquire of Frank Lovin, 60 for selling. to but ore. small capital. Broadway. (YOR RENT or 8al Stabio, 100 on 10th ave. between 2d and 3 avenues 0 Pearl st TOR RENT-Store room, No. 18 Mmn after July 1. W. C. Jamos, 10 Pearl st. JRUNE family team for sule, or trade for < lot. Inquire 13. JOR RENT—Furnished (for two or throa months), the house 1 occupy, No. 124 So. 7th st, H. C. Choyney REAL RSTATEBought and sold and ex: changed. Special attentlon given to exam- ination of titles, W. C. James, No. 10 Pearl st., Council Bluffs. JOR RI i Fasy ferns two new My e.room houses, 16th ave, between Hign nnd Third sts, Bell cheap if taken this week. Inquire owner. J. Dicke; _Way. {OR SALE—OI1 estabiisned genoral TGikatise business, stock, nxtires, wi ete. Good room and low ' rent, Address, J. Dickey, 780 B. Way _ e 5D —Ryerybody in the city to remem- AN Manders bargain fuenitara. storo 1§ the place to buy your goods. 332 aud 32 Broad- Geunel} Bluffs = AL [ e e s NO. 38 MAIN ST.: bt B counoi aLurre,iowa. MONEY T0 LOAN ON CHATTELS. Moncy~loaned on furniture, pianos. Qiamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity: fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Cov, offico cor. Brondway and Main, over American express. D. EDMUNDSON, E. L. SRUGART, Pres. Vice Pros CrAS. it HANNAN, Cashier, CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL, BLUFFS, Paid Up Capital.. Surplus. 5,000.00, Lisbility” id ' Bp 825,000.00, DmEcTors—1. A. Miller, F.0. Gléason, E. L Shugart, E.E. Hart, J. D. Edmundson, Chas, K. Hanin, Transact general banking business. Largest capital and surplus cf any bank in southwestern Iowa. Interest on time deposits THOS. UFFICER. W. .M. Puse OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn znd domestic exchange. Collections made and interast paid on tim posits. ANS '"sufi'fihfisurfi RENTS HOUSES. Building and Loan Associa- » UP-STAIRS. CHAS, O, ELWOOD. Agent America fon. No.d Pe The Most Modern Novelitis In PAPER HANGINGS. Artistic Decorations! T ETER C. MILLER'S. SR ECCLECCEE St ESTABLISHED 1579, 8. E. MAXON Architect and Superintendent, OFFIE—249, 260 & 261 MEKRIAM BLOCK, Council Blufls, : & lowa, Correct estimates of cost gusranteed. Special attention given to all clusses of bufld: g, public and vrivate, Flidve ulwivs on_ban the convenience of my patrons large number of plais, such 00ls, businass and ‘offico uildings, county court Bouses, ware houtes, hotels and private residenc g *rders by wall promptly at- tended 10, Sy waliamien > \No\\ Se Man 90 "TILLAHS ABVL0H CEVONVLS 84l QVIDE VIEN MONEY et S S S7 e T O ANS TRUBLL S BN Ascous « OHAS T SENN~ aniYary Plumbing Ro Stean et PRACTICAL CHGHECRING Comed B ds “Slqvnosuey setEH I 03 WOPTIIY [ujoa Curtam : WHOLE SALE R I wish to inform the ladies of Omaha and Council Blufls that have determined upon closing out my entire stock of goods at my HAIR EMPORIUMN, Ihave he largest line of Luir goods and ornaments west of Chicago, an 1t is my intention to close out my stock at less than half prices. 1f nof 80l soon will offer stock and fixtures to a purchuser upon terms that will constitute & rare business chance to anybody with smail cupital. Persons interested are invited to correspond with MRS. C. L. GILLETTE, No. 29 Main St., Council l!]uils. S PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORYe H. BIRKINBIN —Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plu . Specifications. Supervision of Building, Council Bluffs, o N SCH UR —Justice of Ll!u Peace. Oflice over Ameri f Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. STONE & S|Ms':mu,.-..u, at-Law. Practico in the State and Fed eral Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, lowa. GEO H ST'LLMAN—A\llm'nuy»uL-[Amu Room 4, . . Block, 115 Pearl St., Cou practice 1n Etate and Federal Courts. DR. BELLINGER &BELLINGER--iii 5runduns. LEONARD EVERETT-»-gligsperovtan. Ofice No. 10 Fenst THE RUSSEILI., SIZES FROM Z/EEaIT M::,md fon 25 10 300 VIRIC HORSE POWER, LIGHTING, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF Mills and Elevators ——— s from users where fuel economy |8 equal with Corliss Non-condonsing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, AwA MUSEUH OF NATURAL HISTORY, Open Daily, IMPORTANT ! Orders by mail Recelve Prompt Attention, = s ns, lstimates ublic Work. Brown can Lxpress, No. 41 ond Floor, Brown 1 Bluffs, la. Will and_Surgeons Send for catalogue. All Specimens For Sale, TAXIDERMY WORK 1 PROMPTLY FILLED, Call at Museum or address ORDERS FOR AKE O, R. GILBERT, 815 North 16th St.,, Omaba, for Catalogue, COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPiA‘THks. ., Euar and Throat Surgena. W. H. CHAMBERLAIN. M, Dz, 2ud Bheont Surgea OMce Main ~ 8t., h Broadw —— - —— —Surgeon and Homopath, Room 6, P- J. MONTGOMER building, 116 Pearl 81, Omoe hours' 0"&”& d a.m., 210 6and 7 to8, p, m, " corner and