Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL Lelivered by earrier in Any Part of heCityn Twenty Cents Per Week. B, W. TIAON. "o MANAGER TELEPHONES: Bueingss Orvice No. 43, Nienr Eviror, No. 5. MINO R MuNTION, N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans’ lnundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loaus. John Lenahan was hauled in yesterday for using ghscene language on the street, e meeting of the school bourd announced for Inst evening was postponed until next Tuesday eveniog. Constable Covalt continuod his search warrant raids yesterday and hauled in & fresh supply of liquor. A permit toerect o 1,200 cottage in Bay- liss & Palmer's addition was issued yes- terday to A. M. Hutchiuson. Thomas Broughm, of Weston, who was sent to jail several months ago for contempt of court, was released yesterday. Unity guild will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. E. B. Gardiner, 207 South First streot. Justice Barnett tried a number of liquor seizure cases yesterday afternoon and or- dered u lot of the stuff destroyed. The funeral of Harvey, the infant son of Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Stephens, took place yesterdiy morning from the Western house. The little one died of cholera infantum. Rev. G. P. Williams will continue the Ves- v service on Sunday, his subject bewg ‘Peculiarities of St. Matthews’ Narrative.'! County Auditor Hendricks reports that the state board of cqualization has promised not to raise the valuation of lunds in this county. Peter Morris, proprietor of the Chicago restaurant, No. 123 Main stree:, set up un extra meal to his patrons yesterday noon be- cause of the arrival of a girl at his home, Special commun Excelsior lodge, 250, A. F. & A. M., this (Saturday) even: ing for 'work in firat dogree. Visiting broth- ren cordially invited. By orderof the W.M. At the temperance meetings i the tent at the corner of Broadway und Seventh streets, a temperance cadet club is to be organized. The weetings are under the auspices of the W.C.T. U. "Three vags comprised the sum total of po- lice court transactions yesterday worning, and_they were cach senienced to two days? hurd labor in the street cleaning gang, under & broiling July sun. The remans of Peter Poyd, who was killed on the Oregon Short Line some time ago, by falling from a bridge, will arrive in the Bluffs this morning and will be tuken to Creston for burial. The Chicago & Northwestern road is ont with a number of chair cars from their own shovs, They ara superior in every w but the trucks have ouly fonr wheels instead of six. The interior finish is most beautiful. The injunctions against the laying of eicc- tric motor tracks on Madison streot have been dissolved, and there is nothing now to delay the completion of the extension after the last of the material arrives on the ground. Frits Bernhardi drew up a checlk for £10.50, to one gud of wkich was appended the state: ment, For keeping open shop on Sunday.” Fritz is one of the barbers who attempted to buck the state law, and says he will attempt 1t no more. All members and ladies interested in the work of the Women’s Christian Temperanco union are requested to meet at Mrs. D. C. Bloomer's, corner of Fourth street and Willow avenue, Saturday aftornoon ut 4:30 o'clock. By order of Secretary. “The lndies of the trudes display have been compelled to withdraw booth No. 4 from the drawing, for the reason that not enough chances huve been sold to pay for the to leading articles, The smuller ‘articles will be transferrea from No. 4 to No. 2. All per- sons who hold chances in this booth can transfer them 1o any other they wish by call- ing this evening after 7o'clack. ‘Rockwell's barn in Streetsville was broken open by burglars on Wednesday night and large lot of clothing, harness and other ar- ticles were carried off. ‘That part of the city is without police protection, aud a move will be made by residents to securo a_policeman for night duty in that locality. They claim they have paid taxes for vears, and that thut part of the city is never visited by an_ofticer except when & call is made, and that several burgluries have taken place of lute, BTREET. General Hawlcy's Ancedotes. In Sunday’s Bee will be fouud u column of especiul interest to Omaha readers, It will be contributed by General Hawley, late as sistant United States treasurcr and con. gressman, and will consist of breezy nace- dotes of unusual interest. st el TR List your property with A. A. Clurk & Co. Splendid bargains st Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building. Importanc to Ladies and Gentlemen, 1 have established un extensive dyeing and cleaning works in this city aud desire to call attention of ludies und gentlemen of Omaba and Council Bluffs to tho fact that I havo furnished my works with the latest improved machinery known to the trade, that I have had over sixteen years' experience, and that I use only the very best dyes and chem- fcals, I clean and dye everything but fur goods, I call special attention to my new cleaning process by which the garment i» not ripped and which restores the original lustre 10 the goods, Ludies’ and gentlomen's sum- mer garments, such as flannels or silk, wade t0 looic as good a8 new. Dy Iothi silks, shawls, laces and plumes dyed in perior mauner. Motor fure allowed on all goods brougnt to works, or wagon will call atresidence. G. A. Schoedsack, Twin City Dye Works, Twenty-sixth and Broadway. Main oftice 113 South Sixteenth, Omaba. Al LA Personal aragraphs. Mrs. Kuykendall is visiting in Afton, Ia. Sheriff Garrison, of Logan, was in the city yesterday. Miss Lenora Garretson, of Osceola, is vis- iting Mrs. J. J. Steadman, W. D, Hardin has returned from his killing trip to tho Rockies. Mrs, W, F. Inden and Miss Julia Inden left for Yankton, Dak., yesterday. Mrs. Lizie Parrctt, of Mankato, Kan, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'F. C valt. Sweet Trouvenel and wife, of Hammond, Ind., ure guests of George Payunk aud faw- ily, on Baucroft street. Mr. A, H. Rankin, of Woonsocket, R. L, 1n the city snort time lust evening. He isen route home, after s month's visit in southern Nebraska. County Iecorder Thomas has returned from bis two weeks' hunting trip in Color- ado. He brought home scveral trophies to prove his prowess as a skillful hunter una warksman. He shot two deer and assisted in securing unother, besides getting a large amount of smaller game. Dr. H. 8. West s the only one of the purty who shot a bear, which was not above medium size. The doe’ tor and W, H. Grandy will not retura for several days, bear Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shivts by Cascade Laun- dry company. 24 s G0 City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 141, st. Paul Uhur Thero wili be a meeting Saturday evening at8o'clock for & rehearsal of hywns and chants for the scrvices on Sunday, Membors of the yested choir and sl other giugers are cordially invited to bo present. The Sunday services will be as follows: Holy communion Wt 0:30, the Very Rev. Dean Garduer, cele- brant. ' Morning service at 11 The Rev. W. E. Toll, of Waukegan, 1L, is expected 10 preach, Sunday school lustruction sy 12 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. e Kelley & Younkerman sell groceries Chiase and Sanbors coffees » specialy. i Steaw and hot water heating, first-class piumbing. Work in both cities, ' Jonx Gik- Bxur, H16 Pearl strest, Louncil Biula, N AND ABOUT THE BLUEFS. Another Saloon Keeper Finds the Business Unprofitable. A TEST OF THE WATER WORKS. The Reformed Whisky Sellers Meer With Poof Success in Enforcing the Pronhibitory 1L The Dok Ordinance, w— The Day in District Conrt. Judge Deemer was on hand when court opened yesterday morning, and commenced to dispose of business at an unusvally lvely rate. The contempt case against John Troutma was tukén iip. His attoruey, Judge Bolton, made a lengthy plea in his be- balf, but it failed to impress the court very forcibly, and the defendant was flned 700 and costs, Troutman is sick n bed, but will pay the fine and relieve his bondsmen. he court heard several motions argued, und rondered a namber of unimportant de cisions, Attorneys Snyder and Stewart ar- gued a motion for a new trial in the case of State vs Smith, recently convicted of larceny from the on, The erounds alleged wore that the verdict was not in accordance with the evidence, and that the court erred in his instructior, The motion was overruled, and Smith will be sencenced the first thing this morning. The business of theterm will be completed to-day, riel SIS Sclect ! A department of rea men and things, all new and all in will ba found in Tne SuNvay Bee, esting, Testing the Water Works, The fire department made test of the water works system, in order to see just what pressure could be obtained in the cen tral portion of the city, in case it should be nocessary to use soveral streams at tho same time. Chiof Walters called twelve members of the departinent to No. 3§ hose Liouse by telephone, and a reel was sent out to attuch 100 feet of hose to hydrants at each of the following pl: Vine street, opposite Mayor Rohrer's resi- ol, it street and Washi ott und Mynster streets, n.h und Mynster strc When all was in readiness Bradley, of the fire alarm dirccted’ to take time and pre central station, and Deputy M hyte handled the apparatu ‘waterwork company was d telephone that u fire was in progress w put the pumps to work. the reservoir was shut off ure apphed, At this tiwe the guage indi- cated S0 pounds of pressure, and in a minute the haud had fallen back to 3. This was occasioned by vhe openinis of the plugs. In five minutes 83 pounds was d, and in eight minutes 100 pounds, and in_eighteen miuutes 120 pounds. When the latter pownt was reached i almost im possible for o streams, Meas- Welters, uue, iperintondent tem, wus rom nd direct press- with the follow: Vine street et and Washington avenue. 140 feet: 11§ iuch nozzle, 17 Scott and Mynster—1 iuch nozzle, 140 feet; 114 inch nozzlé, 190 fect. Seventh and ‘Mynster—1% inch nozzle, 150 feet. At tho Washington avenuc school a sold stream was thrown at least ten feet over the spire with a 114 inch nozzle, while with w 7 inch nozzle the strewm would not reach into the cupola. Thus it will bo seen that the small nozzle theory is a dolusion, T'he lurge nozzics threyw far the best streams, being more solid, and the greater distance surprised _all who d tho test, ‘Tho members of the de- nt, Chief Walters and Alderman re sutisied with the test, with the exception of the time, “I'he following table will show the diffor- énce, the pressure being reported by telo- phoue from the works, ut which time it was taken from the guage at the station: At works. At station B 100 105 y 3 .10 120 It will be seen that there was quite o dis- cropancy in the pressure registerod by the guages at the polics station nnd at the pumv- inig works, The same has been noticed for some time past while pumping for fires and ens the way stigat Chief inbine, of the iater company, states that the guago at is correct and desives to have i accurately tested. He says that the cuage ut the police station has been prone to got out of order, and a few months uxo 8 new one had to be placed there. I ot in placing the fire apparatus ti order to have it in a place wl it would not frecze, us i fire was always kept there dur- ing the winter, but notwithstanding this fact it was frozen up ous It tention to have placed it at No, 3 hosc but the place was too cold in winter, A that time No. 4 hose house was not_built, or it would have becn placed thore. As Alder- man Lucy is In favor of changing it, it is very probable that it will soon be removed to that place, So far as yosterday's test was concerned, tho pressure could not have been botter, and very strong streams were thrown _steadily, although the pressuro registered by tio guage was semc time in developing. The amount of water thrown and the pressure secured would have proven fully adequate in case of any fire that could broak. out in the central portion of the city. With the change in the fire pressurc apparatus will come o general overhauling of it, und i the delay in sccuring pressure is ¢ used by any defect in that apparatus, it will be discovered and remedied. [, however, 1t1s found thav the only trouble lies with the water works com- pany in_not carrying u sufficient nead of steam at the pumpinge station, us is the opin- ion of some of the fire officiuls, the matter will call for action on the part of the fire committee, That tho water works company cau supply ample pressure with their present system has been clearly demonstrated, and the only ground for any complaint is thut the pressure is rather slow coming. The saying that ‘‘time is money" is never so clearly proven as in case of fire, where & few. miuutes is often equivalent to a fortun i Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagous, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, of them J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, pajuts, oils, glass, 609 Main, near John Morjen's, o SR SOLR o C. B, Trunk Fuctory moved to Chapman’s old stand, Largest trunk factory 1o west, e No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster und bakeoven. Costs 7 cents rhour when ruuning full blast. New (ork Plumbing Co. An 014 Story Retol 1. The ox-saloonists who are now figuring in the role of rampant probibitionists, have run agaiost a snag, and claim that the ofiicials are not disposed to assist them, and are oveu refusing to grant them such assistance as tho law provides that tuey shall. Such a claim is by no means new, as the law and order league has stoutly maintained the same thing for these wany months, The saloon men scoffed at the idea, and stated openly that they could close every saloon 1n the eity in tweuty-four kours, if they were 80 disposed. Thoy are now disposed to do tuat yery thing, but they find that the obstacls which bud caused the temperance alliance so much “in. with the bark op, realize that it 1s one thing to tell what they can do, and something very different 1o carry 1t out. However, they have but, just startod and it is hardly probable that they have yet'run againal more than a very few of the obstacles which beset their path. Their first complaint was yesterday against the sherifft and the clork of the district court. They allece that these officials aro opposed to the enforcement of the law, and are \‘unlb{ all in tueir power to prevent it by throwing obstacles in the way of those who attompt it. They suy that politics is at_the bottom of it, but it ens that one of these officials is a republican and the other a democrat, which fact robs these arguments of much of its force. The olerk of the court refuses to file their papers unlesa the foes are paid in ad- vance, and the sheriff refused to serve the original notices. Such is their complaint, and they inti- mate that they will make things warm for these officials io the near future, They as- sert that the law provides fthat no oficer shyll dapand bis {ogs 1 givancs, and that Liese omcials are doing that vé i, Tur: Ber called upon the two ofcials above mentioned yesterday afternoon for the purpose of ascertaining upon what grounds their action was based. The clerk of the court ncknowledged that the law on the subject was as above stated, but insisted that it did nov ot him, as ho was not collecting his own fees, but those of the court, and that ho was doing nothing but his duty in demand- ing them in advance. The sherif stated that the law provided thot he must not demand his fees in advance and that he did not re- fuse to serve the notices on that ground. He was very busy and did not have time to at- tend to it The notices could be served by anyone just as well us by him, and he was t imposing auy inconvenience on the plaintiffs or their attorney. Notwithstind- ing these oxplanations, the plamtiffs are filled with grief and are casting vaily about for reliof. The prosecution has now hit upon the twenty-four hout assertion and will do noth- ing until the August term of court. It was ion to have brought up the matter re Judge D vesterday, but it was @ that u were far from being and nothing was done except to pre- notices of application for injunctions aguinst Blwin Pierce, Ha*haway & Kinney, Ode Allen, Jim Wilson and Yancy & Jumie- It was concorniug the serving of these that the trouble with the_county of- ficials _arose. Tue prosecution is far from being dis oned, und_anvounce their in- tention of “getting’ their game if it takes a year.” made - A, A, Clark & Co. Houses for rent. Baths at Munawa Beach, near hotel. Pri- vate bathing roows for ladics and children, Lake Manawa is all right. The motor trains are all right. Hotel Manawa is all right. The steamboats are all right. Mun- hattan beach is all right, and it's all right for you to go in swimming. A Barks and Bites, The dog pound is completed ana occupied. ‘The dog chasing squad is hard at work, und the frenzied howl of the captured canine is getting to bo a familiar sound, gratiug less harshly than at ficst on the public ear, The catchor is essentially democratic, being ¢ of dogs, and animals of both high and low degree are relentlessly towed There is quite a little excitement attendant on the capture of the dogs, but it is shoct-hved, and the fun proper Goes not begin until the captive is placed in pound. The uew arrival 15 one of the busiest creature fnaginsble for the space of an hour or two after bemg placed in the vound, for his ncquaintance is most assidu- ously sought by every individaal iu the howl- ing liorde, that had previously gone through mill. 'There 18 no rest for him until an- other batch is brought in. There is a gen- eral periodical uprising about every fifteen , during which time_pandemonium ne, and the pound is filled with ribable conglomeration of dogs and “The dogs are of all sizes, breeds and oy embracing representatives of every condi- tion of canine life imaginable, from the bird shot, to the royally bred al, which is now “in for the firat time,” loct or ovorsight of his With the latter ¢ a fooling of sorrowful reret seoms to predominate, but itis a noticeable fact that they take their confinement more philosophically than _their il-brod brothers, With such a marked dif- fercnce in the dogs, it is rather surprising that the howls which emanate from them arc all of the most intense and ear-splitting variety. The only breuk in the programme occurs when an indignant owner appears and demands tho release of his pet from the plebeian herd. Tho release does not follow the demand, ho less the latter is accompanied w! ut deposit of legal tender. Therc is an abundance of kicking, but as the marshal says, *“Kicks don’t go.” His maxim is “Dogs for mouey, and money for dogs.” The place where the greatest change is no- ticeable is in the ofilce of the city clerk. The rush for dog licenses has just commenced, and tor the next week that individual will havye bis hands fall. A little over oue hundred tags had been is- sucd when the oftice closed lust evening, and iber will be more thaa doubled to- wo days in the pound to await the in- tericrence of fricnds, and if no one calls, death on the morning of the third, is the sen- tence passed upon the unfortunat A muz- #lc will not save a dog, unless he also wears the little check ordered by the council, and every dog owner who desiresto retuin’ pos- session of his property will do well to see that the check is provided. — Dexter, employment. Why not cool offt_The motor ruus every half Liour to Lake Manuwa, and steamboats make ten-minute trips to Manhuttan beach. Council €00d goods at low prices. Bluffs Furniture company 407 Broad way. —————— Merchants' Protective Association. The Retuil Merchants' association have determined to enter the poltical arena, so far as members of the legislaturs are scon- cerned, and they claim to be able to bring a tromendous pressure to bear throughout the state, There are several laws on the statute books which they will endeuvor to have umended, among which is the homestead ex- emptory law. They realize that it is neces- sary for a family to havg their home, but they desire that the legisiature fix a specified sum for the homestead which is exempt. It 18 claimed there are men in Iowa who own residences valued at $10,000 who refuse to pay a cont on old bills, and laugh at ali at tompts to collect the debts. An effort will also be made to prevent foreign corporations from doing busiuess in Iowa, by means of peddlers, who undersell local morchauts and palm off inferior articles on the unw Concerning this last mentioned clause a culur issued by the secretary of the state as- sociation says: ““Wo propose to have that matter brought up before the next legisiature and, if possi- ble, put a stop to this inroaa upon the general welfare and prosperity of that class of mer- chiants who have confidence enough in the state of Jowa as a place of residence and future prosperity to risk their capital and their time, and bear to tho fullest extent the burdens of citizenship, AN ] state convention of retail merchants will be called at Des Moives in November. These matters will be placed in the hunds of a strong state execuuye board, and under the oye of this association, and’' we propose to placo & netition contaiuing not less thau 10,000 bona fide signatures before the next legslature. This association had this prop- osition in view when it commenced its work in this state, and we never sball recede from Lcepm\-lded the retall merchauts stand up hind us.’ ‘The local branch is doing very good work for its mombers, and_ all who have thus far joined, including nearly every mercoant in the city, ure very enthusiastic over it. Tne association 18 deservedly vopular, as it brings to time only o class of “chronic dead Deatd whon all othier means fail. Tho “Famous’ Is the name given a new and vory remarkable establishment at No. 00 Hroadway, opposite the Ogden house. 1t has not beon formally opened 10 the public, but peoplo are invited to come and see how vllahv they are interested in it. The open- ing will occur the first of next week snd the for trouble are fur froia bolng imaginary. They | dats will be wnuounced later, | of the board. | dontly did not like teihear, for the namos of | the delinquonts wofg secured and a note was | addressed to each thas t The Tenghers' Institute, The Teachers’ igstituts, which has been in session for soveralagaeks, has been well at- tended by the teashars selected by the school board for the next! ¢éhool year, but about a dozen of those salocted fuiled to attend, and this was called to thé“attention of membara It wag: information they evi- oir presence at the institute would be gpyeciated by the board. As o result the attendanca yesterday showed & handsome increfse. Several of the dulinquents were (Hot the best teachers in the schools, and as the best of instructors have been secured for the institute, the board thougnt it best they should attend. This move will be appreciated by the patrons of the schools, as it is an_evidence that the board intends to Keep o watchfai eye on the methods of toacn- ing, a8 well 4y the progress made, and to em- Y only such {teachérs as dbe equil to the jon. Heretofore, teachers attended the institute if they found time to do so, but in the future teachers will be expected to be present. There are now 190 toachers enrolled at the institute, and the number is duily increasing. As 1t still lacks n week of closing time the full 250 will very likely make a showing. iy on motor line between ts. $400 each if taken 1n- A. Clark & Co. g Have your old furniture upholstered, good as new. R. Morgan, 732 Broadw bt Pk Have our wagon call for your soiled clothos. Cascade Laundry Co. el rtskigd 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. Qb "ol J. G. Tipton, real estote. Real estato; snap bargains, Carriages in gnll'lmg. Courteous treatment* A, A. Clark 0. For sale; tw 24th and 20th stre modiately. A. loan money. Bldway. The Boston Store's Great Sale. As predicted by Tne Bee, yesterday was the greatest day of the Boston store's special clearance sale. The store was crowded from the opening to the close and not a customer vent away dissatisfied, but all were con- vinced that the greatest bargaims ever of- red inCouncil Biuffs were given ther. To-day will be another great day for the store and the public. il SRR WHERE RATTLERS ARE THICK. Their Skius Tanned for Belts and Hat Bands, y carriage road, enada to the distance into Tomas is thir- ty-five mile: San Carlos and the Mancadero ,says a Lower Cali- fornia_correspondent of the Philadel- phia, Press. It is a delightful two- days’ trip through a wilderness of wild 5, infested by the biggest snakes that cver waved a warning rattle. There are purling streams and mossy banks, aud romantic. groves of wide ading oaks and mahogany trees, and miles of ox-eyed daisies nodding above the carriage top—but the trail of the serpent is above them all, and *‘the tramp of the comipg mullions,” which somebody heard on the summit of the Rockies, will have to come a good deal nearer to these waste plains before the wriggling and ratthing aborigines will be sensibly diminished. So narrow is the:valley of St. Tomas that in some places it can scarcely be collod moro thaw !t mountatn gorge; but if ever the old hymr anent “Sweet Fields Arrayed in Living Green” ap- plied to pot on earth, it is right here in this isolated place, shut in on all sides by sea-encompassed heights. The river furnishes water enough to supply both villagers aud rancheros in the Acadian vale; and by judicious irriga- tion the fruits and grains of both tropic aad temperate zoues flonrish wonder- fully side by side. Though Mother Earth is so genevously inclined, giving also an abundance of such small game as quail, snipe, duck, etc., besides river and sea food 1 the form of fish, clams und turtles, strange to say, the tawny- skinned followers of the good St. Temas prefer such un-Acadian “meat victuals” as pork and rattlesnakes to any other diet. The Indians make a regu- lar business of killing the rattlers, which they turn to profit in three ways. First, huving “treed the game,” they cut off the head which contains the deadly poison, and carefully bury it. Then they hang up his snakeship and deftly strip off the skin, it having be- come a fad among visitors to Lower Cali‘ornia to carry home as many curcd snakeskins as they can get hoid of 1o keep as curiosities or to wear for belts and hat bands. can buy them beautifully cured, zing five feet long and six inches wide when spread out flat, or left whole and stuffed, for $1 apicce; and v beautiful they are, with their white diamonds clearly deflned on a dull brown or glossy background. The oil (and each good conditional snake con- tuins a great deal) selis readily at $2 per ounce; and then the thick, white flesh, when fried, is considered the daintiest of morsels. ———— Omaha's Motor Line Ranks High, The Omaha motor railway company, after two _years litigation und conflict with rival corporations, is nearly ready to be put in operation with the Thomi- son-Houston electric system, says the Electrical Review. The lurgest power station which has yet been censtructed for electric railway opevation is owned by this company, and the car equipment ranks second in quantity among elee- 1 railways yet constructed, it hay- wenty-six motor cars, all of which will be used to tow at lest one addi- tional tow car, and many of the motors cars will tow two additional cars. The success of the Thomson-Houston sys- tem on the: Omaha & Council Bluffs line has made the citizens of Omaha jubilant at the immediate prospect of Buch rapid transit being given them over their entiré city. In addition to the equipment ready to be put in the company intend to add twenty addi- tional motor cars pon the extensions of its system within a few months. —_— ANS i INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, RENTS HOUSES. Ag ent American [Hillding and Loan Associa- on. No. 3 Pearl s, GP-STAIRS, CHAB, 0, ELWOOD, J. M. PALMER 1A8 THE CROICEST LOT OF- SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to imme diute investors and homescexers, il sif] iy e A = =Y TIME TABLE OF THE LAKE MANAWA RAILWAY. Trains Leave Broadway 1 K Connect with Electric Motor Council Bluffs Towa. SPECIAL NOTICES. {OR EXCHANGE—Some valuables property in Couneil Bluffs fora well improved farm in eastern Nebraskn, Farmn must be ¢ r, or nearly so, Johnson & Van Patten, Everctt Biock. ANTED-A good man to do general work abont the yard and take care of norses and cow. J. W, fquire. JIOR RENT—Store room, No. 18 Mwn after July 1. W. O, Jamos, 1) Pearl st. NE family team for sale, or trade lot. Inguire 1 West Broadway. ESTATE—Bought and sold and_ex- anged. Special attention glven to exam. ination of titles, W. C. Jamos, No. 10 Poarl st., Council Blus W ANTED- Evi ber Mand for Tomem: GEO. H. DEXTER, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Sitnations obtained for men and women out of emnloyment. Competant and reliable help guaranteed for people desiring it. GEUO. . DEXTER, Manager, L (Up Stalvs). NO. 38 MAIN ST., &COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY. MALONEY & O'BRIEN. THOS. OFFICER. W. 1. M. Pusg OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNUIL BLUFFES, IOWA. Dealers in forelgn =nd domestic exchange, Collections made und interest pald on time de- POBits. ‘The Most Modern Novelitis In PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decorations! AT TER C. MILLER'S. PROF. WHITE'S PHYSIOLOGICAL MONIKIN Adapted to the public schools, The only complete thing of its kind in exlstence and in- Qispensible in the school room. ~ School boards Qesiring the most perfect help’ for the toa are invited to examine thiy, Address H. A. BALLINGER, General Agent, 721 Willow Ave,, Council Blulfs, lowa, GEORGE METOALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. IMPORTANT ! READ THIS ! I wish to inform the ladies of Omaha and Council Bluffs that have determined upon closing out my entire stock HAIR 1 hat o largest line of hair goods and it is my intentlon to close out my slock 80Jd son will offer stock and " constitute rare business chance interested are invited to correspoy of goods at my EMPORIUM, rnaments west of Chicago, and less than half pric It ot purchaser upon terms that will ybody with small capital. Persons ith MRS. C. L. GILLETTE, Osders by mail Recelve Prompt Attention, No. 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, as Follows: Trains Leaye Lake Manawa as Follows: 440 510 bb) 610 6.10 1, M 700 A, M2 “ 10 . a0 L) 1000 * . IS T 640 1210 P M 710 1o 70 oL« £10 210 K40 T4 “ EN a10 0 " 340 1w o 1210 A. M. and Union Pacific Dummy Trains at, Ninth and Broadway C. F. REED, President. v Patrons 73 s \Wiamten B 106 Se Mam ® LS an DE VIEN LOANS m AL WS o CHATTRL CCURITICS ONEY Gwisr ware on sear GTATE LOAN A e A o « CHAS T SENN~ BB & el Aecoutts ...‘hu% TPlombing ; G‘\fr'a"b 0 Steam Huatin ! PRACTICAL EnGIEERING o B ) o e | TILLAHS AMYV10H OHVONYLS au 21 Toads av. 03 TopTRIY ‘oftqny uy ESTABLISHI D 1870, 8. E. MAXON Architect and Superintendent, OFF 108240, 1T( MERRIAM BLO! Counc 1 Blufrs, Concet estimates of ¢ guniuuteed. Special attention 1 to il classcs of bullds Ings, publjc and vrivate § hve always on land, for N6 OF my 1he ¢ court honses, notels 1d | Orders by mafl p 2 tended to. BODIITE ROOIFIXIICH. It is a BEAT-ALL, because it never hreaks, splits, cracks or curls, Because it is indestructible in the weather, und will undergo no change 1a in any climate. % Because it is more durablo than any other roof made, iron, tin, slate o wood Because it can he quickly put on without skilled labor and is cheuper thun shingles. Because it has been proven Dy the seve For further information apply to BIRKINBINE ENGINEBRING AND SUPPLY CO., Room 500 First National Bank Building, Omaha, Council Bluffs office, 116 Pear] Streot. st trinls and¥has never failed, s, Istimates —Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. P Brown PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Building, Council Bluffs, Towa. ———— N SOHURZfiIuHMcc of the Peuce. Office over American Express, No. 41 . Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. e ———————————— o ————————————————————————— STONE & SIMS—.\w)ruuy»-m-mw. Prac in the State and 1- eral Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugurt-Bouo Block, —Attorney-at-Law, Room 4, Sceond Floor, Brown GEO. H- STILLMAN Block, 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, ln. Will practice 1u State and Federal Courts. Surgeons DR. BELLINGER &BELLINGER--f¥ i, > LEONARD EVERETT-- THE RUSSELL SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER, : = AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE fications and ests furnished for com| am plants 0 8LOW |eLiers 1FOm UsErs where fuel 6COROIY 18 €qUAI with Corllir densig. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 610 Pearl Swweet, Council Bluffs, Attorney-at-Law. Pearl Street. Especially Adapted fer ELECTRIC LICHTING, Mills and Elevators Durability gusrautes b Send for catalogue. D. LoxuNpr wr, VR g Je d. S MQ’LE!HJQTBLQAN .‘ CITIEII:.'}V;I“‘S”Q;%X"F'E"EX?'H; Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity: fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway and Main, over American expr OF COUNCIL BLUFFY Paid Up Capital Burplus. “ Libility ‘{0 De positars 0,000, Dinkcrous—1. A, Mlller, ¥. 0. Gleason, B. L Bhugart, & E. Hart, J. D. Edinundson, Clus, K. Hanuan! Trausact genersl banking business. Largest capitnl and surpius ¢f any bauk i southwestern icwa. lutercst on tite deposite 160,000.00,