Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1889, Page 6

T e 2 AR I THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL LDelivered by carrier in Any Part of heCityn Ly enty Cents Per Week, + TILTON o MANAGER. STREET. Gleason coal, C. BB, Music Co., 535 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 310 Brondway. Evans’ laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. North Madison strect property owners are anxious to have that street improved The streets ana alleys committee of the council are consulting with a number of citi- zens in reference to_ordering more paving. They would Iiko 40 hear from various locali- tles in the city. Tho case of State vs Leo Isenberger, for assault and battery, which was set for a hearing before Judge Aylesworth yesterday ternoon, was continued until the 27th inst. at 2 o'clock, A gay party of sixtcen couples of Or young people visited Lake Manawa last evening and passed several happy hours at the hotel. They were royally entertained by the management. Remember the temperance meetings in the Pavilion, on the corner of Broadway and North Seventh strcet, under the auspices of the W. U. Mr. Holt, the evangelist, will pleas The I, O, G. T, at the residence . Bell, corner of Stutsman and Pie ets, on Thursday evening, July 18, All friends of the order ar cordially invited to attend. un, living near the river, has been removed to the W. C. A. hospital, 88 hier husband was unable to remain with her, or to procure the services of a nurse It was u sad case of destitution and suffer- ing. William Brane, wn sociable the fellow who was ar- rested while attempting to dispose of a pu of shoes supposed to have been stolen, sent out to w in A street gang, nd skipped out, leaving his shoes and coat at the station. Ovide Vien was hauled up by the autiori- ties yestorday fc p to rémain upon his house after bein to remove it. ‘This is onc of the f towards correcting the unreliable number ing of houscs taroughout the ciy. A number of saloon moen who had not come to time with tho athly fine hnposed by the mayor, were run in_last_evening on the charge of keeping disorderly houses. They all put up bonds for their appearance, which is the customary way of paylng the fines in such cases. Otto Heiscr, the young man charged with the larceny of a watch from Dave Nichols had a hearing before Justice Barnott yestes duy morning and was bound over to the rand jury in the sum of $600. He failed to urnisli the required amount and was com- mitted to the county jail, There are now 173 teachers enrolled at the i and th ery reason to be- t the numb, 1 reach 250 before the 26t anst. This is the number 1 by the supcrintendent at the be- ginning of the session, and the present indi- catious are that it was not far out of tho way s are to e d tne Union Pacitic dump betw fer und the bridge, to allow ms to J underneath, There is but one such opening av present, but others arc 1o be m nd, Thirty-fourth and sixth strects. The three & Louis’ eiy’ monly known ruided yesterday b e Covalt their stock of liquors confiscated junction will be sceurcd against this prop- erty, und there will be no more saloon bus ness carried on there, as the owners are op- osed to it, und will see that the law is en- orced, It will be a grand thing for Manhat- tan beach. An cye witness states that the wo flioted on the German wt the beer garden on Sunday | a club in the hands of Ofiicer Doyle, there being no curbing at the place where the row took place, the > ment to th ary notwithstarding, and X WAis Dot 4 young min, i stated, but was an old man_over Hily ye of age. His wife yesterday to sce County Attorney Organ, for the purpose of Aling an informution against the officer, charging assault with in- tent to do great bodily injury. Dexter, employment. oons located on Odell Bros. s in- List your property . A. Clark & Co. o —— Splendid bargains at Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building. The Boston Store c salo continucs this morning. The greatest bar goods ever scen in the Bluffs, You ¢ 5 to 50 per cent by attending this gr It lusts for ten days only. The store was closed all ufternoon yesterday while th large force of clerks were engaged in 1 ing down goods and making great prey tions for the gigantic salo. }oston Store, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Fti T i Personal Paragraphs. Miss Neitie Bray 1s reported as being seriously ill. Houry Lefferts and wife are friends in St. Joseph, George A. Keeline has gone wost for a visit 10 his Montana ranch, Mr, and Mrs. Charl st for a two we White has gone to Sioux City to enter the office of his brother, Dr. White, n save at sale, visiting Lincoln have this morning for a two weeks' hunt in Wy~ oming. Mr. Edwin visiting_his parents institution. Miss Helen Freeport and Chicago. about & month. Mss Nettic Bledsoe, operatcr at the tole- phone exchane, is suffering from a severe attuck of pleuris 8. 8. Farnsworth and wife left Monday evening for New York. They will bo absent about two nionths, L. H. Josslyn returned yesterday mora- ing from a month's visit in the cast, _Ho vis- ited relutives in New York, New “Jcrsey Michigan and Wiscousin Father Conrad will fill the pulpit at St. Poter's churen, during the absence of Rey. Horman Mengwasser, at Atehison, where ho hias gone for the benelit of his health, Miss Fanny Knight, of St. Louis, Mo, is in the eity visiting' with her neice, Mrs. Huber. She will loave next Saturday for Denver, Colo., nccompanied by Mrs. Neilie Mogginson, of this city, for @ six weeks' isit, Rothert, of Des Moincs, is at the deaf and dumb Sprink loft yesterduy for She will _be absent Important to Ladics and Gontleme 1 have established an extensive dyeing and cleaning works in this city and desire to attention of ladies and gentlemen of Omaha and Council- Bluffs to the fact that I bave furnished wy works with the latest improved machinery known to the trade, that I have bhad over sixteen years' experience, and that I use only the very best dyes and chem- leals. [ clean »nd dye everything but fur goods. Icall special attention to my new cleaning process by which the garment is not ripped and which restores the nul lustre 10 the goods, Ladies' and g men's sum- wmer garments, such as flannels or silk, w 10 look as food as new. 1 s, cloth silks, shawls, lnces aud plumos dyed in su verior wanner. Motor fare allowed on all ugLt Lo W or wagon will call idence. G. A. Schoodsack, Twin City Dye Wosks, "wenty-sixth and Broadway. Main oflice 118 South Sixteenth, Omana, i Steam and hot water heatirg, first-c prumbing. Work in both citics, Jou Bek, 018 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Kelley & Youaker sell groceries Chase und Sanborn coffees a specialy. —— —— For Sale—Fine residence, #5,700, easy terws. A A, Clark & Co, ited the court houso | aius in dry | | IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFES. The Couacil Hitches Over the New Fire Houss Plans. THE LICHT GUARDS DISAGREE. Onief Walters and the Fire Commite tee—The Mayor's Little Veto— The Klectric Motor—Man: awa Incorporates. Will Chief Walters Stand 1t “Well, T suppose Chiof Walcors will resign now,” romarked a prominent attorne terday, after hearing that the fire coramitteo had reinstated Captain Rapalje, foreman of No. 1 hose house, who was discharged & few days ago by the chief of the fire department. “Ho can't do any less, justice to himself," he continued. **Why, if 1 was chief of the department and the fire committee inter- fered with my business in tnat way I would throw up my position in less time than it takes 1o toll it, and let them run the department as they choose, but they couldn’t run ov at the same time, 1f a chiet is not to have the full control of his men he might as well quit, for without authority he cannot hope to huve discipline. Perhaps Walters will tamely submit to being run over, but 1 would like to sce him insist on his own rights.! Mayor Rohrer was questioned regarding » matter, and expressed himself as fol- +Oh, 1t doesn't amount to much, Walters was misled and_the fire com- mittee merely pointed out to him his mis- take. Some’ of his friends got hold of him and desired to make a place for an outsider. It 18 all over now and everything will go along smoothly. " An’ examination of the city ordinances shows that the chicf bas the appointing power, subject to the approval of the mayor and city council, but the power of dischargo is vested solely in hin, & ischarge any member’ of the or any reason deemed by him good sufticient, Gy s usurped the pre- on_clearly suows, wves him chicf in_name only. hus pride will lead him to re- nce, and that he will refuse y such mauner, d that Rapaljo was , but for the sake of the aiscipline of the fire department his rein- crent should have come dircetly from the chief, and not from the fire committee, or throu any iutel their part. nief is to be by 4 blo for the nt and harmoujous working of the de- U is certainly unjust for tho fire > hamper him with cither restric- ppointments that are avowedly hos- tile to his management and the best inter- ests of the department, - Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all othe removal, dential. and virtually It is hoped ths sent the interf to be bullyragged It is generaily unjustly discharge All business strictly conti- J. H. Smith, drug gla 604 Main, near John Mergen's. C. B. Trunk F moved to Chapman’s old stund. Large: trunk factory 1n west. Pyt The Light Guards® F The result of Monday evening's election reveals a great deal of iuternal dissension joug the Dodge Lizht Guards, that comes as u surprise to outsiders, who had supposed that the iside workings of that orga; we calm and serene of the proverbial summer sky. It was quite gencrally sup posed that when Captain Cowles resigned, ou account of his inability -to meet with the company except at protracted intervals, his place would be ably filled by the election of First Licutenant W. E. Aitchison to tue cap- ection, thereforo quite na ng that Private Willias 1 elected to fill the Lieutenant Aite that, after Foster had vacancy, and that on had been' rathiessly snowed under by a vote of 23t 8, the wen- eral inquiry should be, “Why s this thusly, and wherefore is the whyness of it ‘I'ne Bee devoted a tittle time to looking up the matter yesterday, and was assured by several of the members that the bo “had 1t in” for Aitchison mined to defeat him, Aitehison attempted to sccure hus own eleetion, sired a postponement until some’ good man could be agreed upom, and that they were compelied to elect Foster to prevent “Aitchison’s supporters from riding over th d that the underst will resign whend ter has been fou ter 18 not claimad to be a drillmaster or properly fitted for the position, this is very Licutenant Aitchison indignantly tempred to vun the c not pleased with the aspe assorted matters 10 ile they de- ant Dixon ult of the intention igning. Just why Aitchison among the boys is not stated, but it is hinted that, the trouble whien Last winter. over the purchase of overcoats for the ofticers has never been satisfactorily adjusted, and the boys still feel aggrieved, Lieutenant_ Aitchison is a thorough soldier and a splendid deillmaster. and well quali- fied to succeed to the command of the com- pany. Itis quite possible that the boys have allowed a little petty spite to get the better of their judgment in the matter. It is hoped thata good drillmaster will soon be found, who will harmonize the wirring factions, ns it will shortly be time to leave for the an- nual encampment, and it is desired to make good showing. No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves, Four holes, roaster and bakcoven, Costs 7 cents per hour when running full blast. New York Plumbiug Co. J. G. "Tipton, real estote, 527 B'dway. Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. ———— The New Town at the Liuke. Manawa is the name of a new town that sprung into existence on the shores of Lake Manawa last Monday. The votes on the question of incorporation resulted in favor of it, forty votes being cast for it, and nono againstit. It is now ordered thav another council shall be held a week from to-day, for the purpose of electing officers for the new corporation. It Is tho prevailing opinion that Colonel F. C. Kecd, manager of tho M Wi potor i will be the unanimous choice for president of tho board of trustees. It is stated that a move will ¥0on bs made to have the city limits extended 50 as to take inthe new town, and make it a partof Council Bluffs. ‘Wiether or not such a wove will ever materialize is a matier of conjecture, was s0 unpopular g e S. B. Wadsworth & New Ogden, only first-class modern hotel in the cily. Kates reusonable., Notice the beautiful iinish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry compauy. 0. loan money. s Plans 1o the New Five House. 'he council beld an adjo mecting at 10 o'clock yesterday morniag for the pur- pose of adopting plans for the new fire louse, at tho corner of Twenticth street and Thero were two sets of pluns submitted by Bell & Berlinghof and Schmoock, A plan had been submitted by 5. £. Maxon, but no bond sccompanied it, so it was rejected. A resolution was offered that the plan of Bell & Herlioghoft be adopted, and resulted in & vote of three to two in ' favorof it. Thers were but five votes cast, Alderman Bellinger belag ab sent. A 'wrangle then ensued as to whether or not the plan was adopted, some of the mem bers claiming thut it required a two-thirds vole, and othiers that & wajority vale of the THE OMAHA DAILY members present was all that was neces- sary. The matter was finally referred to tie city solicitor, with {nstructions to report at a future moating. Alderman Everett is the only membver of the council who has as yet publicly expressad his preforence in the matter, slpjes that ho . is strongly i1 Tavor ol the " aduption of the plans of Bell & Berlinghoft. Said he, in referring to the matter. *Iam opposed to building a new fire house 11 that part of the city at present, as 1 do not think that it is necessary to establish any fre apparatus there at present. However, the council has 8o ovdered, and 1 am in favor of putting up a building that will be a credit to the city in years to come. The plans offere by Dell & Berlinghoff are first class in overy respect, and they have filed a bond to build the stricture complete in every respect in accordance witn the plans.for 8,000, 1 hoe 10 see tho building erccted, for it would be an ornament to that part, of the city.” Phiintd-+~hedolie For Sale—Lot adjoining Northwestern railroad track in Bryant & Clark's add. Price, $450 cash. A. A. Clark & Co. Dviuil-~ et A< Oihers See U The Chicago Dry Goods and Commercial Bulletin speaking avout the improvements and prosverity of the twin cities has this to “Omaha people take a great deal of interest in the new building erected 1n Council Blufts by Mr. Henry n, the leading merchant wilding s modeled after re in New York City, on Il have an almost entir will be 175 which will be of a very novel style. It 18 thougnt that with the stock which Mr. iseman intends to carry, very few of the desirable traders will in future cross over to Omaba to make their purchases, as the new store will in many ways excel any of the ha rotail stores, ‘The location is the best, and there saoms to be no_question of the success of the venture, as Mr. Bise- man and his partners have tho reputation of making few, very few, mistakes.’? ket =ty A Rare Chance to Invest. Alderman Knepher has a fine watch dog, which he will dispose of at a very low rate. A short time ago he purchased a fine English buil dog, to act as night watchman over his residvnce property on Avenue E. ‘The alder- man did not have much time to devote to cultivatiug an acquaiutance with the animal, 80 their friendsoip progressed slowly. Mon- cht he attended council meeting, and was invited to spend the evening with a neighbor. About 10 o'clock word was scut to the council chamber that M Knepher had returned nome, but the dog would not It her in, and she had been com- pelled to return to the residence of a lady friend, The councilman from the Second rd did not arrive home until after 2 o'clock, but the dog was wide awake and waiting for him. ‘There was a picnic for neariy an hour, but it was noticeablo that Knepber remained on the outside, while the dog was busy chewing a hole through the door. The disgusted owner says “the brute was & — sight uglier than if there had been a real burglar around.” A small amount. of cash 13 all that is necessary to secure the dog and a lurge amounu of the alderman’s good will. = More Light Wanted. The residents of the southeastern portion of tho city voiced their claims for better street lighting before the council at its last meeting, It scems that there are about fif- teen or twenty railroad tracks through that portion of the city, and the railroad yards are near at hand, so that night travel is attended with much danger. A lot of coal sheds have also been erccted on Sixteenth avenae, and a lot of tougk there, to the influite an- noyauce of lies who have to pass after nightfall. The police force is so small that this outlying portion cannot receive the at- tention it deserves at their hands, and they arc of the opinion that tho least that can be done for them is to supply them with ade- quate light. Alderman Lacy championed their cause, and _advised taking immediate steps toward relieving them of their di- lemma. They ask for an electric light tower, and Aldermun Weaver advocates placing one near the sito of Stewart's packing house, Alderman Knepher wants one near Streets: ville. An investization 18 to be made, as Al- derman Lacy is of tho opimion that tower lights can be furnished much more cheaply thun at the rate of $30 per month each. Sov- eral of the aldermen are in favor of erecting about three more towers if proper rates can be secure: - A Great Opportunity, The greatest of sales commences this morning at the Boston Store. Bargains in dry zoods that were never seen before. Don't fail to attend the chance of a lifetime, This is the Boston Store's first semi-annual inventory sale, and they mean to_make it a monumental day for the Boston Store. s Houses for rent. A. A. Clark & Co. e v In Police Court. A small grist of police victims was dis- rday morning. Jerry Ryan, arceny of a pair of shoes, s case continued, iliiam Can, a tourist from Neola, was nabbed as a fugitive from justice, and held to await the arrival of Neola officers, He is wanted there for the lavceny of a wateh, J. 1% Lesser and E. S, Fageley, two old timers, were fined §7.00 ana $3.10 for drunk- enness, Mrs, Richardson was charged with keep- ing a diso house on North Main strect without puying a monthly fine, Her caso was postpor aft , when several ses were introduced on bebalf of the ution, and @ clear case established against her for running an assiguation house and house of prostitution. The de- fense was granted a_continuance until Fri- day, when they will introduce testimony. The interested parties arc all colored, al- though one white prostitute testified that she formerly resiaed there. For Rent—A very desirable house in good locality. Would be cheap at §30. If taken ut ouce Ly good tenant, §20. A, A. Clark & Co, Ll Buths at Manawa Leach, near hotel. Pri- vate bathing upasunents for ladies and children, Mayor Rohrer's Veto, The common carrier ordinance passed by the council a few weeks ago, was returned without the mayor's signature at the meet. ing Monaay evening. His objections were as follows: “The increase in rates of transportation ; the demand of the public for cheapor rates: that it does not require owners to put the numbers of vehicles ina_conspicuous place, aud pro- vide a penalty for the same, These are the main objections, The mayor recommends the passuze of an ordinance simitar to that of Omaha, and recommends rates as follows ; Conveying one passenger and hand-bag- gugo within two miles, 25 conts; a longer dis- tunce, 50 cents; 150 pounds of baggage, dis age, in care of any persor years, iu carc of any person, two miles, 15 Cents; over 1wo wiles, 25 cents; by the hour, stopping 18 often and us long as des tirst hour §1, and additioual hours Metalic plates to_be issued by the clerk to be placeld ou the sides of vehicles, with num- bers plainly warked, und a penalty provided, aud revocation of liceude in case of failure to comply. Tue ordinance should confer power on the chief of police to designate stands for .om- mon earriors at depots in the event of dispute botween owners, Nighit vehicies shonld be provided with lights ou each side, with number plainly warked with black figurcs. adges should ve provided for drivers witii the saie number as the hack Requiring drivers 1 v suy valuables left in vebioles. Pamphlet copy of ruies and rates should be required in each earriuge, ote. The ordinancs should provide for license from Omaha owaers coming 1o this city. The counchl will try unother whirl at the subject and sce if they can satisfy the mayor the next time. L over 1o the police e — The Electric Motor Extonsions. 1 guess we had better go a littie bitslow,” remarked an official of the electric motor company yesterday. **Ihe council has or- dered Pierce strect paved from Stutsman to Onk, and that M &omothing that interosts us. 'We have alrgiid§ distributed our iron along that street Jfqk our exténtion, but if they are going 3oipave it we will have to 6 a change, fomwe can not lay & T rail aved strects. Wo would have to S Thadiwrould, f course, ma wy. T Cad ,\Qnmk We will ¢ that line runhink by September 1. We wiil also equip the' Main stroet line this fall, and I am quite sure that we will not run any horse cars except ot the transfer line next winter. How wo#M it look too have the cars run down Pearl street and come up Main! No, I don'tmay that will be done, but I just happened sto think of it. Such things might come o pass, you know." ¢ . Council Blufts Furniture company for good goods at low prices. 407 Broad way. Have your old furniture upholstered, good asnew. R. Morgan, 732 Broadway, prid bt B oy biog IT FAILS TO WORK IN IOWA. Eighty-Three Joints in a Town of Fifteen Thousand. ‘“‘Bighty-three internal revenues li- censes w sell liquor in Keokuk were granted during the last quarter,” said a gentleman from Keokuk, In.,to a Kansas City Times reporter. The speaker was Mr. A. Nagle, and he has lived in Towa all his life. “But I thought JTowa was a prohibi- tion stute,” ventured the reporter. S0 it is,” serd Mr. Nagle. “We used to have about fifteen saloons before pro- hibition prevailed, but now we have, according to the revenue reports, eighty-three pluces where you can get beastly drunk.” **What is the population of Keokuk?” **About 15,000. We used to get enough revenue to pave streets and make other public improvements. Now we get nothing.” Do the ‘ioiu(s,‘ as you call them, run wide open?”’ “Of course. And they have nothing to pay except government license. Ilighty-three places where they eell liquor is perhaps under the count. Of course. eighty-three persons don’t take out & government license to sell liquor and don’t sell it. It is probable that when €0 many men are violating the law, more are violating the federal law. You can’t tell how many iliicit dives and bootleg industries are in operation beside the eighty-three persous who bought their stamps.” ‘‘How do they run in a prohibition stato like Towa?” *‘In Keokuk and in all the Mississippi river towns of Towa,as well as in the in- terior towns of any size, the law is not enforced and canunot be enforced. We are cursed with joints which pay no revenue to the city, county orstate, and if one of them is indicted & jury acquits the proprietor. Itis the same way in Dubuque, Clinton, Muscatine, Burling- ton, Fort Madison, as well as Keokuk. These towns have five times as many drinking pluces as they had belore prohibition went into_ effect. ivery river town 1in Iowa had a brewery which supplied saloons and furnished a revenue to the state beside giving em- ployment to hundreds of workingmen. The breweries have been driven across the river into Illinois. Their they pay their taxes, employ their men and ship the beer to points in Towa that don’t pay a cent of license except thatto Uncle Sam. There are men in Keokuk who have liquor houses across the river at Hamilton, Ill., who have grown ri bottling and casing liquors and ship- ping them to Towa points. We get all the whisky we want and none of the revanue, not even the vower of regula- tion.” “What is the ission in Iowa ¥ “*A good deal like it is in Kansas. It will be hard to get it befere the people n but if it was submitted the pro- hibition cruse would be wiped out. A great many of our voters thought con- scientiously that prohibition would mean the total eradiction of whisky and beer. Instead they found their saloons multiplied by five and no revenue what- ever. They are thinking now, and the recent elections on thut question in Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Mas- sachusetts have sot them thinking. What induces me to talk to you 8o freely is the fact that the The Times has epencd the fight for resubmission in Kansas. I wish it had the same circu- lation in Jowa it hasin Kansas, We could count on success. The advocates in lowa are not confined to party. 1am arepublican and there are thousands just like me who are tired of crank- prospect for re-sub- The political prisoners at the mines of Kara, having considerable libervy and being allowed to live in their own cabins, are known as the “free com- mand.” Tn Mr. Kennan’s Siberian paper in the July Century he relates the story of a remarkable évening spent at a gathering of “politicals” in the cabin of Miss Armfeldt, one of their number. The Quarterly Journal of Economics closes its third ith the July num- ber. Edward Cummings contributes a study of the present condition of the English trades unions, made with great advantages on the spot; Prof. Dunbar reviews the history of the direct taxes of the United States, from the tax of 1798 to the last,in 1861; Stewart Wood developes his new theory of Wiages, and several notes on a variety of topics follow, including one by the president of Brown university, Prof. Andrews, on the late copper syndicate. The usuai full bibliography and copious indexes for the volume fill the remain- ing pages. Boston, George H. Ellis, publisher. SPECIAL NOTICES ANTED—Man well acquais [T Bluf's to sollcit and take and coffee house. Apply 400 Broad: “Tea Co, OST—Detween Ceresco, Neb, and Council 4iilufts, Saturday, July 13, blue linen en- velope l:tmlnhnll‘,' several papers, among them & note for #1,047. 11, dated Oct. 25, 1887, due one year from dite. 1t was signed bf' A. E. Spurch, of Ulysses, Neb,, and ‘was mude 1n favor of Clough & Coe, of Sioan, In. ~ The note was in- doraed for 81,247, duted Nov. 5, 18, The pupers are valueless to anyone but the owners, A suitable reward wili' be paid for the return of the property to Clongh & Coe, Sloan, Ia, FINE tamily teuin for sule or trade for lot, Inquire Wese Bro )R RENT—8tore Foom, No. 15 Muin 5., after July 1 W, 0 James, 10 Pearl st, FINE fa teaty for sule, or trade for lot. Inquire 1522 West Broadwa, “10’11'1«& T. d dor twa or thros months i8¢ 1 occupy, 0, 124 So. ith st, H. C. Cheyn £ B L RSTATE-Bought aad sold ana ex- chsnged. Speciul sitention given to exuin: ination of titles, W. C. James, No, 10 Pear] st.. Councl Bluffs, (OR RENT—Easy terins two new flye-room it ave. between Hign and Third Sell cheap if taken this week. Inquire owner, J. Dickey, i40 B. Way. o NOR BALE—0id estabiiszed genaral mer chandise busluoss, tock, MXLUres, Wagon, ote. Good room and low ' rent, Address, J. Dickey, 78 B. Way VW ANTED - EvoryTody fi e clty @ 1 bor Mundel's bargain furaitire sto the place to buy your goods, 322 aud 32 Broad- way. E. L. SHUGART, i Vice Prés CuAs. B, HANNAN, Cashier, CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUN Paid Up Capital Sur‘,!u Lisbility to Depositors 1. A. Milier, ¥ ., Hart, J. DB ! “Pransact ‘gener .l Largest capital and snrplus c any bank in n fows. lutercat on timo deposivs J.iD. EpMUNDSO! BEH:YWEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1889, Twenty article we sell. this sale. August 15. This 20 BT TR VRTINS DRY GOODS WILL MOVE NOW! per cent discount on all sales from now until per cent discount is on each and every \ 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 Our store will be filled with customers, and we would advise early morning shopping. a. m, until 8:30 p. m. Don’t fail to attend this great removal sale and secure your share of the bargains, at Store open from 7:30 Henry Eiseman & Co.s PEOPLE'S STORE, Council Bluffs, la No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemi JewelryStore GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl 8t Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Ete, Agents wanted, S C. B. JUDD, A BIGLOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegetabla Plants. FOR SALE By J, R, McPHERSON, GROWER. Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, Fruits Efe, East Pierce St. = « « Council Bluffs, J. M. PALMER HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF-——— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gt edged opportunities to imme diate investors ad home seekers. THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. Puse OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn =nd domestic exchange. Collections made aud interest paid on tiie de- Pposits, LOA NS INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, RENTS HOUSES. Agent American Building and Loan Assocli- on. No. 8 Pearl st., UP-STAIRS, CHAS, O, ELWOOD, MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS. Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anythi of value at low rates of inte publicity: fair and honorable d ¥ RoA: Clark & Ciovs office cor. Broadway and Main, over Awmerican express. PEOF, WHITE'S PHYSIOLOGICAL ~ MENIKIN Adapted to the pubic schools, The ouly complete thing of its kind in_existence and fi- dispensible lu the school room. Sehool boards desiring the most perfect Delp for Lo teackers are invited to exainine this. Address H. A BALLING THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY & O'BRIEN, ¢ HOTEL MANAW A REFITTED = BLUFES AND AND TS Newly Furnishad Cennected by Motor with OMAHA Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Summe Resort 1n the west, Special Rates to Parties and Families. respondence Solicited. Beautiful Boating and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beach. Rates $3 Per Day, Cor- Asst.StateVeterinarian. CE&HOSR, 56 <t AL \ %purfis Cabinet' . Scrwinh SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC CUT-0 Epecitioatio ' COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS W. H. CHAMBERLAIN. . D T P. J. MONTGOMERY" furnishod for completo stes nts ¥ whiere fuel econc it Especially Adapted for LLECTRIC LIGHTING, Wills and Eievators . Durabiiity guarantsol, fidensing. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 610 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, S. Special Bargains in all Depanmafi:s This Week, Lroud w surgeon and Hom and accurately corner path, building, 115 Pearl St. . hroat Surgeon, prescribed, Main = St. Room 6, Brown Office hours, 9 to 12, W ., 20 6 and 710 8, p, m,