Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by earrler in Any Part of heCltya wenty Cents Per Week, A H, W. TILTON MANAGER. Prem Nionr —— MINOR MENTLON. N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Brondway. Evaris’ Jaundry, 724 Brondway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. David Nicholas, a_young man employed at Dohany’s livery stable, mourns the loss of his wateh and chain, which were gtolon from the pocket of his vest while hanging in the office. At the regular weokly drawing of the Burhorn Watch club Saturday evening the following were the lucky ticket-holders, i classes 1 fo 4 respectively: T. Maloney, Charles Arnd, Mrs. T. Jefferis and L. T. Bhugart. The citizens on A e A are right *on their ears’’ because of tho delay in re- poiring the grade of that thoroughfare. It s about time the city authoritics insisted on the fulfiliment of their orders, The grading on Avenue C, near street, is in a very bad condition. A lurge hole hus been washed in the center of the roadway, and it is repuired vretty #00n the city is liable to have u big damuge snit on its hands, Chris. Bosen, has secured tho contract to eroct a two-story brick block, & for T, J. Evans, on the lot_adjoining Cole & Cole's Jardware store on Main street, ut the head 91 Wirst avenue. Work will commence on Zee building at onco, + Duriog the month of June the attention of r, Stewart, assistant state veterinarian of this city, was called to fourtcer c of glanders, nearly all within this county. All of the afflicted animals but one were killed. At present there arc four cuses in the county, one in Rockford and three in Crescent town- ship. Arrangements are now being made to hold 8 grand concert in Dohany’s opera houst an early duy, in which the very best talent in Omaha and Council Bluffs will take The programme has not yet been announced, but u rare musical treat is promised. It wil be arranged so that in the sule of the ticket a chance in the trades d)splay rafile will be acluded. . There was a foot race at Union park terday afterncon between Anderson Tolles for a purso of §25. Tolles gave derson four yards' start in a dash of yards and wisé beaten by about two ‘Anderson, who was a member of this y Rescue racing nhose team, is a v yards’ sprinter and would run Tolles a lively race on even terms. Dohany's opera house is receiving a thor- ough renovation. New scenery, furniture and decorations are under headway, which will mawe it when it opens in September what Council Bluffs has never had beforo— a first class theatre—the best in the - stat In the matter of attractions, someof the best have been engaged, among ttese, The Amer- ican Opera company, Milton Nobles, Hav- erly’s minstrels, Thomas W, Keene, Jarbeau, und Maggic Mitchell. After September Council Bluffs people will not have to ko o Umahu to enjoy a first class play or operi. A lively tune is promised to-day betw the property owners on eust Picrce st and the motor company. The comy raisig the grade at the interscetion of Pi and Union streets, 8o as to get over the il back of John Clausen’s residence. This raise of grade will necessarily damage Piorce street property, and injunctions will be got- ten out this worning restraiving the motor company from making such a erade. John Clausen refuses to have the grade back oy Lis house lowered. It looks us though the motor company would have to accept the grade as they find it. In obedience to a new order issued on Saturday evening the peanut yenders and retail fruit dealers, who keep open on Sun- day, refrained from displaying any of their wares outside their places of businsss yester- day. Their stores were open, as usual, but customers were compelled to o inside.” The object of the move has not yet been ofiicially sunounced, but it is said to he to give the strects less of a week day aspect on Sundiy. Several of the parties directly affecled at- tribute the move to the recent action of the barbers in closing theiv places of business on Sunday. up. Ninth yes- ana An- very - Dexter, employment. e List your property with A, A. Clark & Co. Have our wagon call for your soiled othes. Cascade Laundry Co. Lt ot City steam laundry, 54 Maia, tel. 141, Steam and hot water heating, fir piumbing. Work in both cities. * Jou Bk, 515 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, — J. G. Tipton, real estdte, 527 Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. S Otticer Doyle and His Littie Club, Sunday was & great day ot the beer gar- den in the castern part of the city. Thero ‘was a large crowd in attendanc and very few of those present have ever made & record for themselves as among the staunch prohibitionists of .the city. There was plenty of beer and an abundance of drinkers to dispose of it. Everybody wus warming up in the most_approved beer garden style, when Officer Doyle uppearcd on the grounds. He soon singled out & hilarious young man generally known as **Schuester,’’ whose proceedings he watched for a short time With a disapproving cye, and then proceeded to place him under arrest. ‘The prisoner was not disposed to meekly submit, and the offiver encircled his wrist with the persu asive “‘come along.” At this point the nar- rative branches, and widely differing stories are told by the interested partics. Doyle says that his prisonor refused to go, und he tapped him on the arm with his club, when the nippers slipped off, and the fellow, who was very drunk, tell to the sidewalk, strik- ing his head ou the curbstono, {‘Ile story told by several witaesses is that Doyle struck his prisoner a terrifio blow over the head with his club, instead of on the arm, as he states. At any rate the Ger- man bad a frightful gash cut " in his scalp. and hud to be conveyed to his howe near the brewery, and lis condition last evening was regarded as quite serious. After this affair was reported, the pro- prietor of the garden was votifled to closo up his place, and ordered nov to open again during the day. e Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. H. J. Richardson, of Blunt, Dak., {8 visiting her grand-daughter, Mrs. J. A. White, Muss Fanule M. Foote, of Atchison, Kan., is in tho Bluffs, the guest of Mrs. G. D, Os- trom of Avenuo k. J.W. Peregoy and A. C.Grabam ana their families left yesterday for Spiriv Lake, where they will spend a couple of weoks. T, J. Evans and Superinteadent Reynolds, of the electric motor line, have returned “from o trip to Chicago aud other eastern pans ¥ D. N. Richardson, 8 Davenport, editor of the Democrat-Gazolte, is in the eity, making # tour of nyestigation among our educational {nstitutions, particularly the Iow institution for the deaf ana dumb, A. 8. Tifftuny, of Union, recording sec tary of the lowd State Iiremen’s association, was in the city yesterday the guest of J. L. Templeton. He caine on business connected with settling up the accounts of the recent tournament, slass Grie Bldway. . Notice the beautiful finish given c lars, cuffs and shirts by Cuseade Laun- dry company. C. B. Trunk Factory moved to Chapu old stand. Largest trunk factory i west - - A xood house and lot io desirable location for sale, $1,600; $500 cash, balauce ten years time. - A. A. Clark & Co. Splendid bargains at Marcus’ clothing store belore removal Lo mew building, AND ABOUT THE BLUFES. l IN The Supply of Erick Will Affect the Paving Contracts. ANOTHER CHURCH DEDICATION. The Milwaukeo's New Mortgage—The Elcctric Motor and Its Stops— Bayliss Park and e Fountais Dedicating a New Church. Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock tho Seo ond Presbyterian church, on tho corner of Harmony and Logan streets, was formally dedicated in the presence of an audience that filled the aisles and almost the pulpit of the charch. The services weroof a very im- pressive nature, cond tod by Dr. Phelps, of the First Presbyterian church, assisted by the pastor in churge, Rev. Mr. Williams. At the conciusion of the services Dr. Phelps, in a very pleasant manner, recounted the history of tho church from 1ts inception, through its various stages to ite present completed state, and stated its present finan cinl condition. ‘Iliere was a littie dobt re maining, but when the cloquent speaker conciuded his remarks it was ready to take wings, and it only required the formality of a collection to realize enough to pay every cent owed, A brief history of the causes which led to the organization of this relivious body will be interesting in this connection. In tho year 1584, during the summer, whon religious feeling' is gencrally at u low ebb, the seeds were sown of what has since grown into a flourishing young ehurch. Previous to that time church advantages in the city in wiiieh this chureh is now Jocated had bee obtainabl only the Broadway M. E church, and even that was too far away to be enjoyed by a very iarge portion of the peo- ple. Realizing the religious destitution of the neighborhiood, a number of prayer meet ings was institated and held 1n the parlors of Mr. J. M. Palmer, Mrs. John Fair, Mes. V. Fisk and others, until the attendanco be- came 100 large for these rooms. To prevent the work which had alveady been done from dying out, a committee was appointed to dvafta constitution and by-laws of a perma- nent organization. On July 31, 1884, this committee preseated the resulls of their de- liberations, whici woro fiually adopted Au- gust 25 of the samo year. une organization was “The Ladies' Harmony Mission Socicty:” its object, “To promote ause of piety and rehgion in the commu- It was incorporated under the luws o Septomber 12. he first oflicers elected were as follow Mra. Vashti Fisk, president; Mrs. Hear. Deloug, vice president; Mrs. L. A. Moowuw, secretary; Mrs. J. M. Palmer, treasurer. Directors—Mrs. Johu Hamuer. Mrs. W. U, Sherwood, Mra, Willism Bean, Mrs. John Fair, Miss Carrie Burgess, Miss Hattio Palmer, Mss Ida Pruyn, Miss Leoa Daughtler. Socials were held and subscriptions ob- tained to meet current expenses. A lot was mmediately leased and a building secured uud suitably fitted up, and on Sunday, No- smber 9, was dedicated to the worship of God. Representatives were present from ali the denominations in the city, and Rev: J. G. Lemen, of the Baptist_church, McCreary, of the M. ., and A. K. Bute the Presbyterian churches, took part in the exercises. Itev. J. Fisk, of the AL L. churen, preached the dedicatory sermou from Mal- achi, chapter IIL, verse 1: *“Tho Lord, whota ye seek, will certainly come to his temple.” From thut time services have been regu- held in the chapel, mimsters of Coun- cil Bluffs and Omuha conducting services on the Sabbath, and laymen from the several churches leading the prayer meetiugs. Dur- ing all this time the ladics met ocurrent ex- penses by social and dual contribu- tions, On July 13, 1857, a meeting was called to consider the purchase of a Iot. A comnmnittee consisting of Mrs, J. M. Palmor, Mrs. W, M. Squires and J. H. Wescott were elected, wiio, according to instructions, at once bought of Henry Dolong, on lihcral terms, the lot on the corner of Logan and Harmouy streets, 50x60 feet, Believing that the purpose of tha original founders would be better carricd out by 8o doing, it was decide¢ on Decomber 6, 1858, by an almost unanimous vote, to turn the Ladies’ Harmony mission over to the care and protection of the Presbyterian church of this city. A resclution was also adopted that if and when a Presbyterian church should be organized the Harmony wmission would convey to the church thus organized its property, both real and personal Soon ufter this o petition sigoed by tweive por- sons was sent to tho Presbytery of Council Bluffs, and in pursnance thareof the Second Presbyterian church of Council Bluffs was organized by a conumittoe ap- pointed by the Presbytery, consi of Rev. D. D.. Rav. G. P Williawas, . A. W. Harterpee, M. D, and J. H. Wescot. 3 Me. Williams, who was and s still serving the new church pastor, in ediately be 0 vlanning for the enlargement of the church building. This was successfully accom- plished, and now a small but neat and well arranged edifice stands where but so recently there was naught but a series of hills and glens in which but few people lived. In the accomplishment of this magnificent result great crediy is due those who in the beginning recognized the necessity for reli- gious organization at this point and labored long and earncstly to secure this end. il fmportant to Ladies and Gentlemen. 1 have established an extensive dyeing and cleaning works in this city and desire to cull attention of ladies aud gentlemen of Omaha aud Council Blufis to the fact that I bave furnished my works with the latest improved machinery known to the trade, that I have had over sixteen years' experience, and that T use only the very best dyes and chem- icals. I clean and dye everything but fur goods. Icall special attontion to my new cleaning process by which tho gar is not ripped and which restores the vriginal lustre t0 the goods. - Ladies' and featiemen’s sui- wer garments, such as flunvels oe silk, wade to look as good us new. clothing, silks, shawls, I and plumes dyed in su- verior manner. Motor fure allowed on all zoods brougit to works, or wagon will call At residence, A. Schoedsack, Twin C Dyo Worlks, y-sixth and Droadway. Main ofiice 113 Southi Sixtoenth, Omana, e Not Dead, But still Ative. 1 will convince you of the fact by the mices I will make you on my own make of car. riages, buggics, surreys and ph 1s0 keep in stock eustern manu waork which I will sell at astonishingly iow figures. 1 have a large stock, which I want to reduce within the nextthirty days, If persons desivous of buyiug will call I will convince them of the fact that what I say [ mean. Call and _convince yourselyes. H F'. Hattenhauer, Nos. 27 to 51, Fourth street, Couneil 13luffs ing - The Teachers. The work of the teachers' going on smoothly. There is nothing of par- ticular interest to outsiders going on, although the work 18 far from being monot- onous to those in attendauce. The number of teachers now enrolled 1s about 140, There are 818 teachers employed in Pottawattamie county and it is expected that 230 of that number will be in attendauce at the institute by examination time. Prof. McNaughton remarks as one marked featuro punctuality and o full attendance of those enrolled. No lectures are announced for the term, they. having been abaadoned tWo years ago on account of the rather poor attendunce which they drew. Perhaps one explanation of & lack of av tendanco is that b greater part of the teach. ers are strangers in the oity and fiad it io. convenient Lo attend an evening session. At the scssion in Avoca a course of lectures oo educational topics are wlways Kiven and are well attendea, institute is The New Library Quarters, The work of moving and arrauging Looks in the new public library rooms, Wie Merriam block, has been progressing slowly on account of a delay in securing shielving, but is now nearly completed, and tho library will probably be oven for busi ness by the middie of the week Ouly one the in of the | THE OMAHA DAILY or two other pubiic Ifbraries in the state can boast of the advantages of the Couneil Blufts public library association, which was established in 1870. and kept up by various benefits, private donations, ete. On the or- ganization of the present association under the stato law in 1552, a donation of 2,808 volumes was made them by the old associ- ation, The present number of registered vol- umes is' 7,013, which does not include public docume:ts, which number about three thou- lumes it for the success of the institu- due to Horaco Bverett, D. C. Bloomer and others, who have been foremost in the work of its proper managoment. Mrs. B, W. Daveaport, the present librarian, is thor- oughly acquainted and efficient, having been employed for about seven years by the old nssociation, and the same time by the new one, making an uninterrupted term of four teen yoars, e Kelley & Younkerman sell groceries Chase and Sanborn coffees a specialy. Haye your old furnitur asnew. R. Morgan, 782 | -~ upholstered, good rondway, S, B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Insufficient Brick. The city council will this evening inquire into the report that there is insufficient payv- ing brick in the city with which to complete the brick paving ordered and contracted for. At the last session of the council Alderman Everett made this statement and supple- mented ‘t with a motion to give the paving contractor an extension of time to complete tho work, but the motion was rejected. By the teruas of the gontract, G. S. Miller, to whom the paving ccntruct was let, is ro- quired to have the work finished by the 1st of December, under a penalty of &5 a day for each day required to complete it there- after. Alderman Everett’s motion was to extend the time until tho 1st of June, 1390, When tho question of paving with brick was discussed in the council it was evident the matter of supply of brick was_not thor- ouglly inquired into, and when tife resolu- tion wus passed awarding the contract, the mayor intimated his inteution of vetoing it, if, upon inquiry, he found enough suitable brick could not be obtained inthe the fact that he did not veto the resolution was taken as an indication that there could r would be no scarcity of material. It now transpires that there is a serious scareity, and since the defeat of Alderman Everett's move for un cxtenslon of time. Contractor Miller has been compelled to go outside of the city to get the material, and has al contracted for paving brick in Lincoln and_other towns, and expects the delivery of the foreign material to commence at ouce. The council will look into the mat- ter to-night nud'see what can be done to keep all the money for this work at home. Miller’s contracts call for nearly 30,000 yards of paving, and to do this work it will require nearly two million paving brick. This vast number in addition to the amount required for the new sewers contracted, it is said, will more than exhaust the capacity of all the brick yards in the city duriag the season, even if no hard brick were_required for private building purposes. ~Ooly a small percentage of the brick in a Kiln ave suitable for paving, and brickmalkers will not consent to tear their kilus to pieces as soon as burned 10 get the hard bricks, and even if enough could be made between the present time and cold weather they could not be delivered. “There is 1o reason why evecy dollar paid out for baving this_vear should not remain mn thecity, and from’ present_indications the only way this can be done is for the council to grant Contractor Miller an extension of time, It is said special kilus can be erected that will produce nothing but_hard-burned brick, but brickmakers claim it will cost $25,000 and take eight months’ time to get these kilns in operation, and this delay will be fatal to Contractor Miller_under the terms of his present contract. Delay in paving is unde- sirable, but if one of the important objects i using brick fo- the work 15 to be defeated by haste it is better to suffer the inconven- 1cnce of delay und gain the other considera- tion, It will be well for the council to defi- nitely settle the matter to-night. Council Bluffs Furniture company goud goods at low prices. 407 Broad way. Tor rent—House, 7 rooms, in good location, $25. A. A. Clark & Co. S New Ogden, only first-class modern hotel in the city. Kates reasonable. e e Bayliss Park a3 it should B>, “1f T owned property fucing on this park I would certainly bo willing to give something toward having u fountain, and I wouldn't wait to have the park ccmmissioners come and ask me for it, but I would get after them | instead,” remarked a Council Bluffs business man yesterday afternoon, as he stood in the center of Bayliss park, looiing at the barren spot thirty-feet in diameter that is waiting patiently for the long promised ornament. Wiy, it would increase the value of sur- rounding property far more than the amount the owners would give, to say nothing of the pleasure, which cannot be estimated in dol- lars azd cents, which they would derive from having it here. 1 don't think that the public generally should be asked to subscribo toward it, although all will of course be benelitted, because n park tax has already Leen levied and all have contributed to it in that wanner. These folks lwing around here will derive far more enjoyment from it than those who reside farther away, and 1 think they should be willing to assist in gotting1t. A fountain is ali that s needed to complete the park, and it will never be completed without it. With such a fountain us the one proposed the vark would be with- out an equal anywhere in_the west, without excepling a single city, Just imagine what it would be like with a handsome basin here thirty feet wide, with a_coping of Colorado brown stone and a beautifully designod foun- tain eightecn feot high rising in the cen with a dozen streams of water issuing from as many figures and falling to the basin beneath. Could there be any swoeter music in a spot Jike this? It would add to the cool and refreshing attractiveness of the place in the day time, as well as to the beauty of the park and its surroundings under the bright beams of the electric light. A fountain placed right here would give more pleasure and epjoyment to the citizens of Council Bluffs than double the amount expended in auy other way." for ion Notice. The firm of Dexter & Armstrong is this day dissolved, Mr. Armstrong retiring abso- lutely from the firm. The business will be conducted until further notice by Mr. Dexter ut Room 1, No. 28 Pearl stroet. No business transucted by Armstrong will have uny con- nection with Mr. Dexter whatever. July 12, 1580, onae H. DEXTER, We have a customer for several lots in western part of tho city near the motor liue. A. A. Clark & Co. T A Mortgage of Millions. A mortgage was filed for record at the ofice of the county recorder Saturday oven- ing that makes all provious urticles in this line sink into comourative insienificance. It was from the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company to the United States Loan and Trust company, of New York. The amount was $150,000,000, and covers the road bed, rolling stock, right of way and the en- tiro property of the company. The onl wortgage excoeding this that is fled here fs that of the Union Pacifie Rallway company to the wovernment, amounting o mearly 200,000,000, The Milwaukee mortgage, just filed, hus 1 be recorded in 110 countics in Towi, iKansas, Missouri, Dakota, Minnesota Wisconsin and Illinois. There are 14000 words in the document, which will cover about thirly pages of thé record. ‘The filing fees here amounted 1o $14.10, - Picked Up by the Police, Sunday was not & particula y remu nera. tive dav for the police, so far a8 victims to their vigilant search were concerned, but with those nauled in Saturday afternoon and the following night, they managed to makea very fair showing to appear this morning for trial. Mary Daunt was locked up for isturbing the peace. Joseph Bartel, & run- @way boy, was also corralled, and placed behind the bars for safe keeping. J. Wells was another peace disturber who found him- sell in an officer's clutches. “i30apy” Brooks and a frail dygdiel giving the name of Myrtle Loe weradannd fn_ Bayliss park, by Officer Mullen, at 3-o'clock in the mora: g, and wero escortode s the quay. *‘Soapy” was booked as a drunWdd vag,and the woman was held on general pripeiples. Orders have been issued to bound'gll women from the park at 11 o'clock, und. fhose found loitering about thé place after that hour will be very likely to get into trouble. Complaint has been made that a lot of disreputable charac- tors frequent tho parkfiiiring the night,after the electric light goas' Gut at midnight, and that disgraceful scerfds’ aro nightly enacted, the equal of which wodld be hard to find auywhere, even‘in the historio precincts of totten Row.” The #uthorities have de gided to put & stop o Iy Hnd suca, steps will Do takon as to keep the disreputable class out, and make it a decent place for respecta- ble people to gather and spend the evenings, without danger of insult or annoyance. - No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents ger hour when running full blast. New {ork Plumbing Co. - J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, glass. 009 Maiu, near John Mergen's, Money loaned at L. B. Craft's & Co.’s loan office on furniture, panos, horses, wagons, personal propoerty of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, - Trials of the Motor Conductors, “It doos soem asif folks would never loarn that we must not stop except just after passing crossings,” remarked a motor con- ductor yesterday afternoon as a rod-faced nan with his wife and three children frant- ically waved their hands and handkerchiefs for the car to stop in the middle of a block, and swore mentally when the conductor motioncd them to trail along to the next crossing, **Wo have tried for two months to teach the public that they must board the cars at tho crossings and get off at the samo places, but they have contlnued to do as they please, Heretofore we have stopped for them and then told them what the rules were, and admonished them to govern them- solves accordingly for the future, but the seem to think that 1f we stopped’ for them once we could do_the same whenever thoy wanted a ride. This was done hoping that they would grasp the idea and accustom themselves to the proper way of doing things, but the superintendent finally made up his wind that the plan wouldn't work and has given orders to strictly follow the rules and stop only after passing a stre:t crossing. “Wo are allgwed to stop between Seventh and Eighth streets, however, as that is a very bong block, and it virtually amounts to the same thiug from Sixth street to Eighth street, as the streets opening on Broadway are so'irregular that we can stop almost anywhere and make a street crossing. Then we have to stop vt the hotels, and that com- pletes the list. It way scem' rather tough to make a lady tag wlong after the car for a couple of hundred fect, especially if the strect 18 muddy, but one such experience is always enough for them, and they never try it the second time, ‘he majority of those who ure given a lesson of this Kind, take it very kindly when it is explained that it is the'order of the compatfy, but some of the men, who are 00 important to think that anybody has any rights extevt themselves, swoar like troopers whien compelled to walk, and threaten to complain to the superintend: ent, but it is not probable that they do, ut any rate, they woula get cool com- fort. This rule is not as hard on the men, however, as it'is on the ladies, for 'the former can; get on or off without necessarily waiting for the train to stop. We carry a few ladies who sometimes attempt to stev off on the fy, and ove or two of them do it very neatly, but we are always afraid that they ‘will get hurt, and discour- t. “The meanest man I ever carried came over from Omuha with me this morning, He was fairly weli dressed and might have been taken for a very decent’ kind of a man if he was not_known. His little daughter, aged about six years, was with him and he wanted to get out” of paying her fare. He paid his own fare, and when 1 asked for the child’s be stated that she did not belong to him. ‘Why, yes Ido: you are my papa,’ pleaded the little one, but that contemptible cur just sat there and denied it, and told me to stop and put the child off if I didn’t want to carry her. What could I dot I couldn’t put her off there alone, and he had paid his fare, and denied having anything to do with the little girl. 1thought I had carried some meun men before, but that broke all previous records.” 70 ENOW IT, know what 8. . 8, ing of a maliguznt Carcer, be considered Tncu fn Chicago, whero L of my ncighbors ket tisement inrogard (o began taking it. 1 got dokes; the polson was my system, and 1 was § well.” Io ds now ten ing 8.8, 8, and I have of return of the dreadful disease. Mus. ANN BOTHWELL, Au Sable, Mich., Dec. 20, °38. Scad for books on Blood Discases and mailed free, Tz Swirer Srrcieic O D . Atlanta Ga. The world ought to done for mein the care which was &0 ba ble by the phy wentio betreated. One me a copy of an adver: & Buift's Speclfig. and 1 relict from the gradually forced out of &oon curcd eound nd 3 months sinceT quit tak- Lad 1o sig; A BIG LOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegetabls Plants. FOR SALE EBy . R, McPHERSON, GROWER. Vegetablos, Vegetable Plants, Fruits ‘Ete, East Plerce 8t. =+ = « Council Bluffs, THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY. MALONEY & O'BRIEN, BEf{ MONDAY, JULY 15, 1889, DRY GOODS WILL MOVE NOW! Twenty per cent discount on all sales from now until August 15. This 20 per cent discount is on each and every article we sell. It includes Coats’ Spool Cotton, all kinds of domestics, every staple as well as fancy article in our house. Cautious and money saving buyers should not fail to attend this sale. Our store will be filled with customers, and we would advise early morning shopping. Store open from 7:30 a. m. until 8:30 p. m. Don’t fail to attend this great removal sale and secure your share of the bargains, at Henry Eiseman & Co.'s ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elsvators ENGINE AUTOMATIC CUT-0 fications und estimates furnishod for comple:o steam plants. Kegulation, Durabllity guarautsed. 50w lotters from users whero fuel economy 18 equal with Corii:s Non-condensing. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, MANAWA REFITTED AND : team for sale or trade for lot. | 2 West Broadway No. 18 Muwn at. 19 Pearl st. Send for catalogue. Third of the cit A" large comfortable house on Woodbury’ nue. A cottage on Tenth ave. Apply at the office of Horace I UK RENT or Sale | stable, \ on 10th ave. between 2a and 3d avenues, Geo. OST—[etween Soresco, Neb, and Council | JBlulls, Saturda ]YI\{ 15, & blue linen en- | velope containing sever papers, among them anote for £1,947, 11, dated Oct. 25, 1887, due one year from date. 1t was signed by'A. K. Spurch, | the property to Clough & Cole, 8alem, la. FRINE family Inguire 13 months), the house 1 occupy, No. ith st. H. C. Cheyney. ] BAL ESTATE--HNought and sold and ex- changed. Special attention given to exam- ination of titles, W. C. James, No, 10 Pearl st., Council Bluis, Inquire chandise business, stock, fixtures, wag . Good room and low reut, Address, J. D BN YA b SR S S : ‘ TANTED—Everybody in the city to remem- ol =] with 'V “ber Mandel's barzain furnitare store is SPECIAL NOTICES. | TH W RUSSELL etcalf, 10 Pearl st i VWV ANUED-Clork for goneral merchandise store; single man; must have some ox- of Ulyssis, Nev,, and was made 1n favor of Clough & Cole, ot Salem, Ia. The note was in- | {OR RENT—Store room, after July 1. W. C. James oREE y ow Tiv houses, 1ith ave, between Hign and the place to buy your goods. 322 and 32 Broad- } way. 4 l Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Summe JPOR RENT—A mow cottae of four rooms on Graham ave. A splondid blue grass pas. N LS FROM SIZES X perience; one who spenks German prefcrred. ‘Address with referronce or cali on H. Mendel, doreed for 81,547, duted Nov. 5, 168, The pupers | are valueless to anyone but tne’ owners. A Fl’NE"rEuuly team for sale, or trade for Tot. Inquire 1322 West Broadway. Sell cheap 1f taken this week. J. Dickoy, 1) B. Way. Resort 1n the west, Beautiful Boating and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beach. ure near theeity, A dai 1t mile { AL oo | IORSE POWER. Suitable reward will be paid for tne return of FOR RENT—Furnished (for two or OR SALE—Old estabiiszed genoral iner- Ccnnected by Motor n ' $3 P Da Special Rates to Parties and Families. ates er YI respondence Solicited. J. M. PALMER NAS THE CHOLCEST LOT OF—— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged oppor tunitics to imme, diate investors ad homeseekers. Cor- No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s JewelryStore GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. T.J.CADY, D Hospital for Lame x5¢Sick ANIMALS. THOS. OFFIOBR. W. H. M, Pusg OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCLIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign cnd domestic exchange. Colluctions made wid futerast paid on time de- posits, T %57, R = [EpeTe] 0LUMBUS BUGGY CO. Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Etc, AAxen(: ‘wanted, . B, JU"D, 0ANS k INSURANCE Open Daily, ORDERS FOR All Specimens For Sale, TAXIDERMY WORK TAKEN AND PROMPTLY FILLED, -Call at Museum or addross 0. R. GILBERT, 815 North 16th St., Omaha, for Catalogue, 'ESTATE, Gk RENTS HOUSES. Ag ent American Buflding und Loan Associa- on. No. 0 Pearl st., UP-STAIRS. CHAS, O, ELWOOD, D. EDMUNDSON, Pres. CrAg, . HANNAN, Cashier, CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL, BLUFKS, Puid Up Capltal Burplus...... ... Liability ‘10" Depositors Drkorons—1. A, Miller, I, 0. ( Shugart, B.E. Hart, J. D, Edmundson, Chas. Hannan' Transact general banking business. Largest capital and surplus ¢ any bank in southwestern Lowa. Interest on time deposits E. L. SHUGART, Vice Pros COUNCIL BLUFFS MONEY TO LOAN S Moucy loaned on furniture, pianos, aiamonds, borses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No pubHcitfr‘ fair and honorable dealing. ar A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. HOMEOPATHS, 10Ny, Exelysive @rpct fovss ¢ P in Western low building, 116 Pearl St. & m., 210 6and 7 t0 8, p, m. Main ~ 8t., and — Roomn 6, Brown Oftice hours, 9 to 12. Ollice corner Broadway. Special Bargains in all Departments This Week,