Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1889, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

6 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. CF % NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in Any Part of heCitya v enty Cents Per Week, H. W, TIVION e MANAGER TELEPHONESt MINOR MENIION, N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. Read Eiseman’s new ad. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Seldenberg’s 5o Pigaro at the Fouutalu, A marriage liconso was issued yesterday to Anton Vitoris and Fannie Sacora, both of this city, The executive committee of the Chautau que is engaged in checking up the accounts of tho recent assembly. The children of the Christian Home will give a chilaren's Sunday banquet at the Overton mission this ovening. The funeral of Amanda M., infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. ls, will take place to-day from the family residence, No. 020 Fourth street. The social given by the ladies of the Trinity M. E. church, at Lacy's hall on South Main street, F'riday evening, was a success, both as to attendance and receipts. The case against William Crissman, ar- rested for running a shell gamo at Manawa, which was to have been heard yesterday by Squire Hendricks, was continued until August 12 Tho funeral services of the late Mr., Whit- ney took place at the family residence in the south part of the city yesterday morning. The remains will be taken to Keokuk this evening for burial, John Beno & Co. will soon extend their quarters so ns to include the room now occu- pied by Parks & Son. The latter firm will move to No. 18 Main street, the room re- cently vacated by J. Goldberg. The canine round-up still goes morrily on, and the pound 1s filled to overflowing.~ Dog owners are Visiting the city building in Bwarms, and procuring the necessary little tag, but there is o perceptible decrease in the stream of animated sausage meat that heads for the rear of the city jail. Mrs. E. V. Rider died at her home in Denver last Thursday evening. She was formerly a resident of this city and was u sister of Mrs. A, B. Nicholas, Mrs. H. E, Bealey ana Mrs. H. D. Hlrle. Mrs, Nich- olas and Mrs. Sealoy started Friday night for Denver, to be present at the funeral. Constable Covali and five assistants made a raid on the beer garden in the eastern part of the city yesterday morning and secured eleven kegs of beer and several bottles of stronger liquor. This is the largest haul yet made in any one place. The case will be heard by Justice Barnett some time next week, On Tuesday, July 23, Omaha camp, N 120, and Hazel camp, No. 171, Modern Woo men of America, will hold & union basket picnic in Fairmount park, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all members aud their families to attend and enjoy themselves. 1y order of the com- mittee on arrangements, The sidewalk is now being laid in front of the Elsman building. Itis mude of cement and nine feet wide, and in_every respect in accord with the majestic building itselt. If this kind of material were used in front of all the business houses instead of brick, walking in the central portion of the city would be greatly improved, The election of town officers for Lake Manawa will not occur next Wednesday, as formerly announced. The hitch in the pro- ceedings has been caused by the neglect to cause publication of the notice of clection in some newspaper a8 required by la The necessary notice will be given at once, so that the election will not be delayed. The temperauce cadet corps wis out fer o arill in Buyliss park yesterday morning, a ft- er which o parade was made through \ he principal strects. The company assumed a rather threatening attitude in front of Tue Bee oftice, but it transpired that they only wanted to give three rousing cheers to ex- press their appreciation. The little folks made a verv creditable appearance, consider- ing the fact that they had been drilled but a wvery short time. ‘The Malowney bath house at Lake Man- awa, is fitted up in excellent shape. There aro thirty-five bath rooms, which are fitted up with all necessary appliances. The beach 18 divided into three compartments, one for boy a second for men, and the third for ladies and children or lad with their es- corts, The latter apartment is covered with a roof, and swings cre provided tor little on Fifteen large lamps light the beach. This resort is becoming more popular each day. s Houses for rent. A. A. Clark & Co. List your property with . Clark & Co. Splendid bargains at Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building. -— Kelley & Youakerman sell groceries Chase and Sanborn coffces & specialy, et e Read Eiseman’s new ady. ———— Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. E. Shubert s visiting in Creston. Miss Kaue Bullard is visiting Minneapolis friends, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Butler are home from a triv to Illinois, William Aitchison and family are-visiting at Cascade, la. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Been left last évening for a visit to Usirus, O. Mrs. Cora Erb s visiting in Danburg, tho guest of Miss Jennie Cook. Jacob Wilham is home from a short outing at the southern lowa lakes. J, B, Long has returned from his visit to nnat and other eastern poiuts, Miss Dora Guanella will leave n a few days for Depver to visit relatives and riends. Mrs. W. S. Williams, who has been very sick, is improving stightly and her recovery probable, Miss Jessie Northrup, who has been on a visit to Red Ouk for some tune past, hus re- turned home. Mrs. J. S, White, of Pierre, Dak., is visit- ing her brothers, L. N. and A, F. Flickinger, of this oity. Mrs. Dr. F. 8, Thomas has returned from Atlantic, where she hus been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ferrier, Mrs. White and daughter Edith, of Long- Jolo., are guests of Mrs. Dr. Green, on South Sixth street, J. E. Harkness, manager of the Chautau- qua ussembly, left for Fremont yesterday morning to remain over Sunday. Contractor Ciris Bosen has returned from @ flying trip to St. Lo where he went on business connected with the new Eiseman block. Rev. Herman Mengwasser, pastor of St. Poters church, returned Friday evening from Atchison, where he went to secure a needed rest. F. W. Bboth, formerly employed av the state wstitute for the deaf and dumb in this city, but now with a similar institution of Philagelphiv, is in the city calling on old friends. Judge E. E. Aviesworth, of the police and superior court, loft last evening for New York. He was accompanmied by his son, The greater part of his family is spending the summer in the east. The judge will be absent about three weeks, Thomas McAdaws, the driver of the cele- brated pacer, Tommy Lynn, record 2:154 s just recovering from a protracted illnes with Malarial fever, “Mac' had driven in EI one race this season when taken sick lour weeks ago, and as it will be some time fore he will be able to be out aguin, it is ery doubtful if he mounts & sulky again is year. His many friends will be pleased learn of his convalescence, and will wish bim & speedy return to health, O Read Eiseman's new adv. Notice the beauuful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun dry company. W, City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 141, THE NEWS IN THE BLUEES. A Difference in Paving Brick That Is Worthy of Attention. CHIMES OF THE CHURCH BELLS. The Boat Crows Ready For Spirit Lake—~The Day In District Court —A Move to Close the Man- awa Budge Shops. An Interesting Test of Paving Briok, To the Editor bf Tur Br ho subjoct of paving with brick has excited much in- torest with our citizens since the couneil has 80 decidedly pronounced in its favor. Brick pavemonts are no longer an experiment. "They have been tested in Europe for & cen- tury, and in New England and many western statos for many years with the most gratfy- ing results. Thero are, however, certain conditions to ba complied with in order to tonke o perfect pavement that cannot be neglected. The brick must bo almosy vitri- fied, of equal hardness and density. Tho weight of a brick determines its quality us much as its density, the harder the brick 4Ahe loss water it will absorb, and the less sub- Joct to the action of frost. Mr.D.N. Richardson of Davenport, on his late visit here informed the writer that the bricks now used in pav. ing that city only absorbed ono ounce of water, and are manufactured at alesburg. Of courso such bricks are nearly vitrified, and requirea soil with much clay to burn that hard, Such brick were formally made in Council Bluffs, and can now be seen scat- tered in every old sidewalk in tho city. It is only a question of plenty of fuel and heat. The writer has in his possession a paving brick from a good briclk yard in this city that weiihs four pounds nine and three-quarter ounces dry, and five pounds two ounces when wet, & difference botween dry and wet of cight 'and one-quarter ounces. He has also one made in Lincoln that weighs four pounds thirtoen and one-quarter ounces dry, and five pounds when full of 'water, showing that the Lincoln brick while 3¢ ounces of the heaviest ab- sorbed only 2% ounces of water, showing that the density of the Lincoln 'brick was much the greater. The writer dosn’t know what quality of paving brick the Council Bluft yards can turn out. but hopes_that the city engincer will see to 1t, that tho best bricis that can be had at a reasonable price should be used in our pavements, and_further hopes that the city couneil will instruct the engineer to test all'brick to_be used, both as to density and hardness. No man can judge of the best quali- ties of @ brick by a bare inspection. Its power to resist crushing i3 alson prime requisite. The Galesburg brick stands a crushing prossure of over 7,000 pounds. The two bricks used fn the above test were of precisely the same cubic measure, and were sclected with reference to making a fair and impartial comparison, T doubt very much if any of the foregoing tests were applied to the brick used in paving Willow street, buy it is no reason why it should not be done lereafter. BRICK ALL THE TIME, — - Read Eiseman’s now adv. otel b Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work in both cities. JouN Gii- BERT, 518 Peari street, Council Biufls, phirbesibablisg Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, 1 other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. The Calls to Worship, Services will be held to-day in the various churches of the city as stated below. The doors of all are thrown wvitingly open, and the strangers as well as the residents of the city are cordially invited to attend wherever his choice may dictate. At each and all he will meet with a warm _welcome, and will find the services interesting. CONGREGATIONAL.—Scrvices this morning. The Rev. Charles I, Mclutosh, who has ro- celved a call to the Firat Congregational church of Guilford, Conn., will preach the sermon. In the evening there will be a union meeting in_the Broadway M. E. church. Colonel Holt, the temperance evangelist, who 15 laboring under the auspices of the W. C will make the address, All are sTiopIsT—South Main street, ovposite Kighth avenue—Preaching by the pastor ut 8 p. m. Sunday_school at 2:30 p. m. Social meeting at 10:30 a. m, Founrit Av Mrrnopist—Near Seven- teenth streot—Preaching by the prstor at a.m. Sunday school at 8 p. m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN—Preaching at 3 o'clock. Sabbath school at4 p.m. Praver meeting Thursday evening. Subject, “Obe- dience.” Everybody cordially invited, First Presbyterian—Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 8, m. Sabbath school at 12, and youns peoplels mesting at 7 p. m Strangers and others cordially mvited. No eveniug service because of the union meet- ing. Berean Baptist—Preaching by the pastor morniug and evening. Sunday school mests at11:45 0. m, Prayer meeting on Wednes- day evening. Place of meeting, Third ave- nue and Seventeenth streets. All will be made welcome. Broadway Methodist—Preaching at 10:30 & m., by the pastor, Rev. D. C. Franklin, The union service will be held at 8 p. m., addressed by C. J. Holt, temperanco cvan- gelist. _Sunday school at 12 m. Class meot- ing ut 7 p. m. Al cordially invited. St. Francis Xavier's Catholio.—Masses on Sunday 6 at 8 and 10:30 o'clock a. m. The last mass is high mass, Sermon in English, Sunday schoo p.m. Vespers and bene- diction at 3:30 p. m. St. Pauls,—Rogular services to-morrow at usual hours, holy communion at 9:30, the Very Rev. Dean Gardaer, celebrant. Morn- ing “services at 11, Rev. W. K. ‘Tholl, of Waukegan, 111+ is expected to preach, Sun- day school at 13 Young men and strangers cordially welcome. First_Bavtist,—Rev. M. Haggard, of Red Oal, will preach in the morning at'10:30 a. m, unday school 12 m. Young people's meoting at' 7 p. m. All cordially invitod. There wili be no evening service Y. M. C. A,~Young Men’s Christian as- sociation, southwest corner Main street and Broadway. IReadiug room day from 2to 6 p. m. Tho m thusiastic, interesting snd bric last but ui hour and close on time Broadway Methodist 12 by the pastor, D). O. Frauklin, at 10 tings are en- Mectings Come. opal—Preaching Sunday school at 12 . Class meeting @ Union services will be held ut 8 p by C. J. Holt, temperance evange- rangers and young wen covdially in vited and always welcome. Al Saints Chapel--Corner*Eighteenth and Toird avenue, Sunday school at 8 p. m, Evening service, 7:30 p. m. ‘The public and straogers welcome., Rov. J. J. H. Reedy, Ppastor. Latter Day Saluts—On Pierce sireet, near Glen avenue, Preaching to-morrow at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. w. Social service at 20'clock p. m. All are cordially invited. St. Poter's Catholic—Services at St Peter's church will be conducted by Rev, Charles Stoekle, professor of Saint Beng dict's college, Atchison, Kun. Sundiy— Low mass and sormon at 8 a. m. High mass aud sermon at 10 & m, Vespers, bene- diction and sermon at 7:8) p. m. Mass on week days during vacation at 7 o'clock. P, Herman Mengwasser, 0. S, B. Overton Mission—S s every Sabbath at Overton Mission, Fourth avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth strects, at 10:30 s m. Prayer meeting Tuosduy evenings. 8. Alexander, pastor. - Read Eiscman’s new adv, e J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints glass, 000 Main, near John Mergen's C. B. Trunk Factory moved to Chapman’s old stend, Largest trunk factory 1o west. et Ready For the Regatta. This overing the Council Bluffs rowing crews, which have been in training at Lake Manawa, will start for Spirit Lake to com- pote for the prizes at the regatta. Thecrews consist of Harry Bowman, Wallace Pater- #on, W. H, Sherraden and Lockwood Dodge, with Charles Beno as substitute, and W. H Buckman, Harry Haas, C. F. Reud sod Jack OMAHA DAILY BEE MoWilliams, with Marshall Troynor as sub- stitute. The races will take place on Wednesday, The prize will be a fine gold medal for a race of a mile and a half with a turn. The crows will do alot of hard prac tice work Monday, and will spend Tuesday a8 a day of rest preparatory to the races, The crews have trained fathfully for several weeks, Friday evening they rowed over the Manawa course in fine s pulling & strong and steady thicty-cight strokes to the minute. In the corset department of the Boston store this week the following prices will pre- val: For corset. be a 50c corset. For » coraet, For 7b¢ o $1 corset. For §1 a 81,25 corsct. In the hosiery department of the Boston ore this weok you will find 100 dozen ladies’ guaranteod fast black hose 9¢ a pair, 8 pair for 25¢. ery pair warranted or mo: 0 funded. 83 dozen ladies' ve fine balbrig- gan hose, full regular made, 220 a pair,worth ) dozen lndies fancy stripe hose, full regular made, 25¢ A pair, worth 87igc. 79 dozen ladies’ fast black hose, full regular made, 22¢ a pair, worth 33c. Bargains in the Boston department during the special sa Thir nine dozen ladies’ lisle thread vests, 80e, worth one case gent's silk finished an- golia shirts und drawors, worth 83¢; one case geut's gauze shirts, worth 3301 xtra quality balbriggan shirts and s, 4 worth i case gont's lisle thread shirts and drawers, ¢, worth $1.00; 2 cases ladies’ modiam Weight vosts anda pants, 39¢, worth 50c. Wash fabrios at the Boston Store during the great sale: One lot fine Light Prints, 43¢e, worth 8c; one lot Best Standard Ging- hams, 5o, worth Sc; onelot Maader Prints, , worth 7c; one lot Bates Seersucker, d worth 12igc; one lot Sateens, 103c, worth : ono lot Finest Freach Sateens, 17¢, worth 25c; one lot Light Challies (latest Freuch designs), 6¢¢, worth 10ci one lot Challies, black and tinted grounds (latest novelties), 8¢, worth, 12igc, Two cases 36 inch Unbleached Sheeting, 4¢ worth 62; three cases 86 inch very Heavy Sheeting, be, worth 7c: two cases Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale, 63gc; the best value in Crashes at 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 0, 10 and 12}gc; two cases Bates Honey Comb White Quilts, 9ic, orth §1.25, ot the Boston Store during the Great Speclal Sale, Pots of the Police. John Anderson and Martin Martinson wero before hus honor yesterday morning charged with disturbing the peace. Anderson had landed an unmerciful whack on the jaw of the ofticer who arrested him and was accord- ingly booked on an_additional charge of re- sisting an office. Both put up money for their appearance, aud their cases were con- tinued. John Lenahan was arrested on @ warrant sworn out by & lady in his noighborbood, who accused him of calling her ugly names and using obscene language. Both had wit- nesses, but neither could prove anything ex- cept their ability to use their tongues, and the defendant was discharged. . Moyers paid $27.10 for keeping a disor- derly house. D. Lousler, who was found drunk and lcep in tho park, and J. C. Gardner, who was arrested for peddling without a license, each forfeited $7.60, which they put up for their appearance. George Tolliver, dead drunk, had his case continued, and C. Allen, charged with keep- inga disorderly house, was also granted further time to preparo for trial. ore's underwear Read Eiseman’s new adv. —_— No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents r hour when running full blast. New York Plumbing Co. bt SR £ WS Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel. Pri- vate bathing rooms for ladies and children. —— Base Imitations. Certain parties, without brains enough to originate an idea and without energy enough to work up o trade on their own brands, are advertising themselves as sole agents for tho celebrated Santo Rosa cigars, which we in- troduced ten years ago, and whieh now en- joy the reputation of being the best and most widely known of any 10 cent cigar sold in the entire west. We therefore-desire to in- form the trade that we always have been and are still sole owners and proprietors o! this brand of cigars. and wish to caution the trade that all brands of Santo Rosas not made iu factory No. 121, first district, Pa., are base imitations of the weil known Santo Rosa. See that the lubel has printed thereon thowords P, & M.'s Santo Rosa Cuban Made. All others arc imitations and aro of inferior quality. Prrecoy & Moonk, July 20, 1589, Council Bluffs, fa. o+ » arly Olosing, In the interest of the public and the tired and overworked clerks, the Boston store will inaugurate an early closing movement. After this weelk's special sale the store will bo closed at 6 o'clock p. m., with the excep- tion of Mondays and Saturdays. On Mon- days the store will be kept open until 9 o'clock and on Saturday till 10 p, m. This will take effect July 30" and continue until further notice. During sale week the store will be open each night uatil 9 o’clock. . Houses for rent. A, A. Clark & Co. -—— Dexter, employment. B Fino jowelry, watches and diamonds; cloaning and repairing at E. Burhorn, e —— S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. B Prohibition Strikes Manawa, The new town of Monawa is followlng close in the footsteps of Council Bluffs, even in the matter of closing up the saloons. Some of the saloons have been closed, and the proprietors have announced their inten- tion of closing up all the others, in much the same manner as their brethren are now at- tempting to work in the city, They say that they will shut up every budge shop on either side of the lake, including the bar in the hotel, and in every building adjoining. They are satisfied that "they will not have another chance to open their old piaces, as steps ve been taken to have ofticers on hand to- and if o beer joint is opened on the eighty-acre tract on which Manhattan beach is sitiiated, the saloonkeeper wiil be promptly nd cinched according to law, It loonists are successful it will re- of the new tofvn of a great nd unnecessary bother. Bt For sale; two lots on_motor line between 24th and 25th streets. $400 each if taken - mediately, A. A. Clark & Co. - Have your old furniture upholstered, good asnew. R. Morgan, 732 Broadway, deal of trouble Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co. - J. G. Tipton, real estote, 527 B'dway. Real estate; snap bargains. waiting. Courteous treatmentv' & Co. Carriages in A, A. Clark T — ive Harvest Excursions. The Burlogton Route, C., B. & Q. R. R., will sell from principal stations on its lines, on Tuesdays, August (i and 20, September 10 ond 24 and ober B, harvest excursion tickots at half rates to points in the farming regions of the west, southwest and north- west. Ior tickets and further information concerning theso oxcursions call on your nearest C., B. & Q. ticket agent, or address . 5. Eustis, general passenger and ticket, nt, Chicago, Iil £ 1n Judge Deemer's Court. Judge Deemer opened up the day's busi- ness in the district court yesterday morning by sentencing Charles Smith to three years at Fort Madison, for larceny from the person of a young Dano named Ed Jobuson, Smith bas been employed in the city as back driver for several years, and has developed into quite & tough character, and the court was not aisposed to let him oft very easily. In tho caso agaiust John Jay Frainey, ad- miustrator of the estate of B. B. Fraluey, the court refused to modify the previous or- der of the court, committing Frainey to jail for contempt of ‘court, until he pays over $2,500, which is the amout that his accounts as administrator are short, The court stateq that 1t was a cuse of contempl, and not of ewbeszlement as claimed by the defendant's alioraey. Fraiuey i now o Omahs, but is SUNDAY, JULY pining for a whiff of Totea air, Judge Deem er's latest ruling wilkissure his pining on the Nebraska shoro for gears to come, unless e decides to come baek and take a coupio of years in jail, or his wife'wives up her home- oad to smooth the tharny path of her ab- sent lord. The soup tureen in which Frainey is floundering boems to be a very capacious vessel The contempt case Against was dismissed and the dofend The court held that therd was suffic dence of contompt, but that the dismissal of the former complaint charging the defend- ant with contempt, was & bar to the action, The injunction case recently filed by the ex-saloonists are said 1o be of no force from the fact that John A. Fandstrom, the com plainant, cannot show proof of citizenship. His first papers of ‘Aeclaration of intention to hocome a citizen, were taken out in Mono- na county some time sinde and an afidavit to that effect was filed in the superior court of the city several days ago. It now transpircs that the said afidavit was 1n some way misplaced or lost before a record of it had been made, leaving Land- strom without any record of citizenship in the country. In the case of Henry Stewart, alins John- son, colored, for the assault on Policeman Doyle on Pierce street, the court reduced the bail bond from &1,000 to £600. In thoe afternoon the probate docket was called, and work done on several cases, Every case was called, which was something not attempted before in several terms, An adjournment was taken until the 25th inst., when Judge Carson will be present to attend to certain matters. ~Judge Deewmer will bo here again about the 1st of August. It is stated that another contempt case will come up the first of the week This will not be a saloon_case, however, but one aris- ing in counection with probate business, from a failure to comply with an order of the court. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. (YOR EXCHANGE. ome valuables property, in Counctl Bluffs for a_well improved farm in eastern Nebraska. Farm must be clear, or uearly so. Johuson & Van Patien, Everett ock, I —Ty J. B, Sanders, on _Friday or Satur- Aaay, a package of land deeds; of no value to anylLody but owner. Finder will be rewarded Dyleaving thom at Hechtele house, Councll uffs. JROR SALE—1,00) tons of 15-inch ice, housed on track, Cotnell Blufls, la. Gilbert Bros. ASTURA irst-class upland pastu rage for ahout 100 head more of stock; b miles north of city, on lime kiln road; pienty pure water, Shad¢ and salt; good man in charge of stock. L. P. Judson, {20 Sixth ave., Council Bluffs, telephone 100;’ or W. W. McMahon, at pasture, VR RENT—Store room, No. 18 Maw after July 1. W. O, James, 10 Pearl st. me tamily toam for sale, or trade for lot. Inquire 1832 West Broadway. 21, RTAL ESTATE -fiought and sold and ex- changed, Speclal attontion given to exam- ination of titles, Council Blu VW ANTED—Evorybody fn the clty to remem. ber Mandel'sbargain furniture store is the place to buy your goods. 322 and 3% Broad- THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY ‘& 0'BRIEN. MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS. - “Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of ue at low rates of interest. No publicity: fair and hohorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co.. office cor. Broadway 'W. C. James, No. 10 Pearl st., ' and Main, over Amgrican express. or s | PEOPLE’S STORE, Council entrall vy loccted, First-clacs eshhorses and new cuiringes. Not an old gin the stable. Special atfention given to runerals, and reduced rates for carrlages for this purpose. W. A. HAYES, Proprietor. Telephone 17, 0 Broadway, turnouts. J. D. EDMUNDSON, E. L. BRUGART, Pres, Vice P CnAS. K. HANNAN, Cashier, CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capital............8 160,000.00. Surplus. . 26,000.0. ub 535,000.00, Drn i 0. Gleason, B. L Shugart, K. B, Hart, J. D. Edmundson, Clias, i Hannan! Transact'géneral bagiking busin Largest capital and surplus cf any bank southwestern Iowa Interest on time deposits. ositors \l{l‘l P 1889.-SIXTEEN PAGES. > A~ MBER CO EISEMAN'S Are determined not to remove any Summer Goods < e AN into their new store; therefore we have concluded to inaugurate a removal sale, and give 20 per cent discount on all sales from now until we remove into our new store. dollars to us. buy, whether it is muslins, she ings, coat: Besides the above we offer for this week special: 150 Embroidered Dresses that cost from 85 to 815, at $2.50 each. All our French Sateens and best quality Scotch Ginghams that sold for 40¢, 50c and 60¢ a yard, at 2ic. All of our best English Suteens at 10c a_ yard. All of our best prints including Indigo Blue, at 5c yard. All of our best India Silks at 46c a y rd. Allof our Summer Silks at 25¢ a yard. All of our Silk Pongee finish linen ging’ All of our best Embroidered White Suits ms at 12 conts a yard. All of our parasols and Silk Umbrellas and Fans regardless of cost. All of our table linens, towels, napkins, for 1 Great bargains in hosiery, gloves. handkerchiefs, ladie,s underwen This great closing sale in our old hous2 ‘We have had sales before, but never offered the bargains now to Our last month in our old place shall be devoted to sl than cost. will draw the largest crowd e had. sale that ever took place in the west. BE ON TIMEK, The goods and prices will tell their own story, at ‘Henry Eiseman & Co.’s fectors, Ete, Agents wantea. ke ** ¢, B. JUDD, Elgetric Trusses. Belts, Chest Pro- call on the MuellerMusicCo's store and see the finest and best Music Hall on the Mo. slope. Come and take large stock of Pianos and Or and all kinds of musical in: ments up stairs and down stairs n Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS* . 48 4t Q) I i | - NS ‘ i . = PHOTOGRAPH s G E&HOSP, ; NP TAL ‘ S S CorGlenAve.* R&] SOLE AGENTS COLUMBUS BUGGY CO. While in the city do not fali a look at our ans ANIMALS Great Reduction in in fact every article of summer ver scen in'any store in the city. This sale means a loss of thousands of 20 per cent discount on every sale, no matter what class of goods you. " buttons or any other staple or fancy article. and wrappers at one half of former prices. roods must go. ghtering goods, und giving the public the greatest benefit Prices on Carpets, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Rugs and Upholstery Goods. This is Gur Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Our old customers know exactly what this means, viz— A Bona Fide Cut Regardless of Cost. Cash we Want and Must Have, . FOR CASEE We propose to give the best values ever offered on the Missouri Slope. INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. Council Blufis Carpet Gompan THE RUSSEILL SIZES FROM 25 10 300 { TIORSE POWER. ecificationsand estin un sLow letuers {rom ui furnish E Send for catalogue. BLUEFFS F complete steam piu whiore fuel éconoiny 18 cqual with ¢ ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Etevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Iewulation, Durabiiity guarantess. 1158 Non-condensing. ¥ . C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 610 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. HOTEL MANAWA REFITTED AND Newly Furnishad Ccnnected by Motor D with OMAHA Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Summe Resort in the wesi Beautiful Boating and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beach. J Raies 33 Por nay' | Speclal Ratos to Parties and Familles, respondence Solicited, Cor=

Other pages from this issue: