Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. OFFI0E. NO 12 PEARL STREET. elivered by carrler in Any Part ot heCityn Twenty Cents Per Woek, ¢ ¥, W, TIVION ot MANAGER. Drersess Orrics No. 43, Niout Epiton, No.2 MINOR M N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans, Aaditional Council Bluffs on second page. James & Havenstock are preparing to move into new quarters in the Merciam block. The ladies of St. Paul's church will meet for business this morning, at 10 o'clock, at Mrs, Lyman's, on Wilson avenue. During the absence of Judge Aylesworth Squire Hendricks will sit 1n judgment on the drunks and vags hauled before him in police court, Constable Covalt succeeded in raising two kogs of boer at Gibson's place, at the pavil- fon on the south shore of Manuwa Sunday evening. The stuff was confiscated. A union evan tabernacle will be held at Silver to continue daily for three weeks. Reduced railroad rates have been secured from all adjacent points. A team belonging to the Council Bluffs Paint Oil company indulged ia ly run- away on Broadway y morning. It was stopped on north Sixth street, before v damage was done. Yesterday City Clerk Huntington made out sixty-four notices for the abatement of nuisances, They will be served ou the own- ers of property abutting on the alley between Main and Fourth streets, The doctors are smiling grimly, and all be- cause O, W. Butts is receiving a car load of California_fruit daily, and J. R. Suyder is disposing of a car of southern watcrmelons every twenty-four hours. Special communication of Bluff Civy Lodge No. 71, A. F. and A, M., this evening at s p. m. sharp, for work in the first degree, All Masons_in good standing are cordially in- vited. By order of the W. M. Ed Fuller now responds eracefully to the title of “papa.” and tells some wounderful stories regarding a recent arrival at kis home. “It’s a boy,” and as fine a specimen of Young Amer s one would wish to see. Street Supervisor Avery is dong some good work on Washington avenue. 3 f filth washed down that street 3 heavy rains is being removed, the gutters cicaned out and the holes w the streets levelled up. The y larceny case, which was to have been tried yesterday by Sauire Hend- ricks, was again continued until next Satur- day, on account of the absence of the prose- cuting witness, and the defendant was re- leased on his own recognizance. The afternoon meetings of the W. C. T. U. are to be held every afternoon ut 3o'clock in the Presbyterian~ church. The evening meeting will be held in the tent, corner of Scventh and Broadway. These meetings are increasing in _interest constantly. 'The public is cordially invited to attend them. Dillon Johnson, aged tweive years, son of Mrs, J.W. Johnson, No. 1023 Seventh avenue, is lying seriously ill with dropsy. He was first taken last December with inflammatory rheumatism, which soon developed into dropsy and he has been gradually @rowing worse, There is no hope for his recovery Michael Gallagher was arrested for inter- ferring with the dog catcher, who had just corralled his dog. Gallagher’ protested, but tono avail, and finally resorted to more foreible medns to recover his property. The dog went to the pound and Gallagher was un:‘unlml. The case was yesterday contin- ued. ‘The Missouri Valley Athletic association has postponed its tournament until Thurs- day, the 25th inst. The programme will be carried out as herntofore advertised. All tickets thus far sold will be good for the postponed games. Council Bluffs athletes, who are entered in the contests, will note the change of date. The Odell Bros.' team returned from Neola victorious, having dofeated the crack team of that place by u score of 9 to 7. The Neolas played several of the strongest play- ers 1o be found in the west outside of the professional teams, but the visitors were altogether too much for them. ~An inexcusa- ble fumble by Oliver in the fourth let in four runs for Neola, but their joy was shortly afterward turned to lasting grief. The Odells are putting up some great ball and are making 1t vegy interesting for all competing nines. e Dexter, employment. ‘The “Famous" has surprises for you. e Children’s white and colored dre: for ages 2 to 12, from 25¢ to 7be, week at Friedman’s. this Seidenberg’s be Figaro at the Fountain. s BURLINGTON ROUTE. G. A. R. Excursion—One Fare For the Round Trip. From August 21 to 25, 1889, inclusive, the C., B. & Q. R. R. will sell at half rates. or one fare for the round trip, tickets to Mil- waukee and return from all points on its lines, on account of the National G. A. R. encaipment at Milwaukee. These C., 1. & Q. excursion tickets will_be good to return August 27 to September 5, inclusive; but by Bpecial arrangement an extension to Septem- ber 80 may be obtalned by applying, prior to September 3, to the agent at Milwaukee hav- ing the matter in charge. Ietween Chicago and Milwaukee the tickots will be good for passage in oithor dircotion via the Goo drich inc of steamers, the C., M. & St. P. Ry., or the C. & N. W. Ry. Tickets and further in- formation can be obtained of C.,B. & Q. ticket agents, or by addressing P. S. Eu stis, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Chicago. —— Kolley & Youakorman sell grocerios Chase and Sanborn coffees # specialy. Notice the beaunful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. City steam laundry, 8¢ Main, tel. 141, il AL L, The biggest burguins ever offered in children’s white d osses this woek at Friedman’s. SO ARSI Burglars Again at Work, A during burglary was committed at the residence of Finley Burke Esq., No. 705 South Sixth street, at an early hour Sunday morning. Entrance was effected by turning tho key of the kitchen door with a pair of nippers. All of the solid silverware in the house, valued at nearly $200, was ocarried away, the thief seemingly baviug no use for the plated ware, which was left behind, Mr. and Mrs, Burke and the servant ocoupy the leeping apartments up stairs, and wore not aware of the visit of the miduight intruder till they came down stairs at 4 o'clock and finding two gas jets lighted, which the bur- lar bad lighted and left birning, proceeded investigate, No clue to the burglar or burglars has yet been attained. It 1s fair to resume, however, that it was done by a pro- essional, as the 'key of the kitchen door bears marks of nippers being used on it and s the most valuable of the tableware was taken, the remainder being untouched. i Base Imitation Certain parties, without brains enough to originate an idea aud without energy enough to wor's up & trade on their own brauds, are advertising themselves s sole agents for the celebrated Sauto Rosa cigars, which we in- troduced ten years ago, aud which now en- joy the reputation of being the best aud most widely known of auy 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 of this brand of cigars, aud wish to caution the trade that all brands of Santo Rosas not made in factory No. 121, first district, Pa., are base imitations of the weil known Sauto Rosa. See that the label has printed thereon the words P. & M.’s Santo Rosa Cuban Made. All others are imitations and are of Ixterior quality, Pereaoy & Mooxe, July 20, 158, Council Blufts, la. ALL ABOUT COUNCIL BLUEFS. An Bxamination of the Brick Pav- ing at the Ead of a Year. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY ROOMS. A Blaze in the Early Morning Nearly Causes the Destruccion of J. 3. Shea's itesidence— Minor Items, How the Brick Paving ts Wearing. A small section of brick paving on Willow avenue, in front of the residenceof Hon. W H. M. Pusey, was removed yesterday by the waterworks company for the purpose of re- pairing a leak in the main. Considerable in- terest was manifested by a number of oiti- zens to see how the paving had worn, and they examined the removed bricks care- fully to noto the changes of a year. This paving was put down late in 1838, the brick being laxd on an eight inch bed of sand, under which was a layer of coal cinders. It was the first work of the kind ever dono by the contractors, Wickham & Co., and tho material used was' the ordinary hard brick turned out by the Council BIuffs brick kilns. All of these facts did not tend toward secur- ing an unusually fine job of brick paving, but the work is there and speaks for itself. It was a matter of general surprise to find the brick so little worn, as even those in tho cen- ter of the street, whcre the buik of the travel had been, showed ly any perceptible effect from the constant passage of tenms for the past year, Bricks of different degrees of hardness showed a difference in wear, very much in favor of the harder ones. The action of last winter's frost was not noticeable, us there were very few broken bricks, and the break- of some of th to beattributed to the sage of heavily loaded drays. The majority of those who were heard to express themselves stated that they were more heartily than ever in favor of brick paving. Said one well known citizen and heavy taxvayer: “This just suits me, and I want to see more of 1t is one of the best thingsCouncilBluffs has struck in a lorg time. I think that perhaps we can get better brick than this, although even this is a long way aheud of cedar blocks. You see, when this puving wears out and has to be replaced, the foundation is still there and will remain there until the end of the chapter. All we will have to do is just to lay another lot of bricks and the work is done. ‘Unat plank foundation under the cedar blocks wiil not last any longer than the blocks themsclves, If one of these bricks gets crushed or broken, or a little strip becomes too badly worn, just pull them out and drop new ones in their places. “Oh, it's & big thing for the city money left right at home, plenty of work for a large number of bricknakers, and best of ull, d more durable paving. This job be taken as a fair sumple, for wo reason to expect better and more work next time. The work is perliaps a8 well done as it coutd possibly be, but, of course, better brick would make bet- ter work. You will notice that the second course of these bricks is not worn at all They will wear out several layers of surfaco bricks, and a single layer for the surface is not going to cost a mint of money. T want to call your attention 1o one thing in connection with this brick paving, and one of which I have seen no notice in the papers, which is the fact that a brick paved street is much less dusty than one vaved with cedar block. 1f a block paved street 1s sprinkied, or after a heavy rain, the dust will be blow- ing in clouds in two hours after the suu comes out. You wiil not find it so on this street. This sprinkling of gravel and the Dbrick unaerneath seem to hold the moisture, and the dust is never troublesome. One sprinkling here is of more lasting effect thau half a dozen on the block pavivg. It was supposed that a great deal of trouble would be caused by brick dust, but I have vet to hear the first complaint. It is so clear through. The disadvantages that were p: dicted have tailed to materialize, and many aivantages, of which we nad no idea, have ‘developed. For these reasons I am a staunch supporter of brick paving, and I would be glad to head u remonstrance to the city coun- cil against another square yard of block pav- ing in the city.” A L R Housckeepers, go to the Famous, Broadway. 200 el e e C. B. Trunk Factory moved to Chapman’s 0id stand. Largest truni factory in wost. Ao Houses for rent. A. A. Clark & Co. sl Special sale in children’s white and colored dresses this week at Fricdman’s. No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents per hour when running full blast. New York Plumbing Co. i A Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel. Pri- vate bathing rooms for ladies and children. - Houses for rent. A. A. Clark & Co. bt ge ek ekl The New Library Quarters. The Council Bluffs free public Lbrary is finully sottled in its new quarters in the Merriam block, and the city may well feel proud of their neat and attractive appear- ance. The room occupies the entire north end of the third floor of the building, and is well lighted and perfectly ventilated. The reuding room is & cooi and spacious apart- -ment, in which evesything is arranged with an eyo to the comfort and convenience of the patrons of the iustitution. Paper files, con- taining copies of the leading 82apers of the country, are withiu easy reach, while books of refereuce are arranged in cases at the sides of the room. ‘The circulating library, which is separated from the reading room by & neat railing, is nOW in position upon the shelves of the mas- sive now cases, patterned after those in the St. Louis library and constructed of the clearest oak., In the rear of the room the congressional library is being placed in posi- tion, The books are already clussed and will soon be on the shelves, The room pre- sents a most pleasing and_inviting aspect to the visitor, which, coupled with the courtesy and kind attention invariubly shown by the librarian, Mrs, M. I, Davenvort, renders the library room one of the pleasantest spots in the city in which to spend un bour to good advan tage, B Take your penn 1es to the *‘Famous.” L For sale; two lots on_motor line between 24t and 25th streets. $400 each if taken un- mediately. A. Clark & Co. e Fino jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning und repairing at E. Burhorn, Have your old furniture upholstered, good * 742 Broadway, - Have our wagon call for your clothes. Cascade Laundry Co, D J. G. Tipton, real estote. 527 B'dway. - A Destructive Moraing Blaze. What might have resulted in a serious conflag ration occurred at an early hour yes- terday morning, at the residence of J. J. Shea, No. 809 South Eighth stroet. At about a quarter of 6 o'clock Mr. Shea was awakened by the crackling of flames, and hurriedly started on a tour of investigation. He could find no traces of fire on the first or second floors and ascended to the attic, where ho was startled to find dense clouds of swoko issuing through the door at the head of the stairway. A telephone call was - mediately turned in for the fire department and the neighbors who hastened to the scene began to work vigoronsly removing the fur- niture from the buroing structure. The de- partwent was misled by the call and made & run o the “Q" depot, but, notwithstanding this mistake, reaclied the spot in good time and by prcmpt and vigorous work soon suc- ceoded in getting the flames under control. ‘Two lines of hose were extended up the stairways to the uttic where the dense smoke wnd heat combined to offer great obstructions 10 the firemen, but they faced it manfully and by judicious work succeeded in saving as now. R. Morgan, soiled not only the building but the furniture as well. The rafters were nearly burned off, but the fire had not broken out, which was owing to the slate roof and the ‘substantial brick walls. The floor was nearly burned through, but, n!ld% from-this the dlz'mlwv by lflm (o small, Tphe ogst oV Qf settle owing to the ndn-support of s B 1 a part, if not the whole of the roof, will have fo be rebuilt, Tho greatest damage wastdone by water, which ruined the plastering of the whole nouse, and soaked apart of the farni- ture and carpets. It is not yet known what the total loss will be, but it will hardly exceed $2,000, which amount 1§ covered by insurance. The structure was one of thé handsomest resi- dences in the city, having been completed About a year ago at a cost of over §,000. The cause of the fire is unknown. There had been no rire in the house for some time, except a gasoline stove, and no_satisfactory solution of the mystery has been arrived at. Spontaneous combustion is the theory meet- ing with the most general accoptance. It was very hot under the slate roof, but windows had been left open to prevent it from overheating. Theories of mice and mutches and other kindred causes are ad- venced, but they are unsupported. 1t is fortunate that the fames were ex- tinguishud with no more serious damage, and the fire department is to be commended for its very effective work. ——— fmportant to Ladies and Gentlemen. I have established an extensive dyeing and cleaning works in this city and desire to call attention of ladies and gentlemen of Omaha and Council Bluffs to the fact that I have furnished my works with the latest improved muchinery Known to the trade, that I have had over sixteen years' experience, and that I use only the very best dyes and chem- icals. I clean and dye everything but fur goods, I call special attention to my new cleaning process by which the garment is not ripped and which restores the original lustre to the goods, Ladies' and gentlemen's sum- wer garments, such as flannels or silk, made to look as good as now. Dresses, clothing, silks, shawls, laces and plumes dyed in su- perior manner. Motor fure ullowed on all woods_brougnt to works, or wagon will call At residence. _G. A. Schoedsack, T'win City Dye Works, Twenty-sixth and 'Broadway, Main office 118 Southi Sixteenth, Omana, e Ao There never was anything like the Famous in Council Bluffs. Opposite Ogden house. List your property with A, A. Clark & Co. S. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. i g o Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal prope 1 kinds, and all other articles of value, without ul. All business strictly confi- Caate e The Progress of the Liquor War. The latest theory advanced with regard to the recently instituted proceedings ugainst the suloon keepers of the city by the whisky selling alumni is to the effect thut the latter have gone into the business for two reasons —first, us 2 blackmailing scheme, and sec- ond, to assist some of those now runnicg to continue in business. “Why, the whole thing is just as plain as the nose on your ce,” remarked w Broadway business man yesterday ufternoon. “It's too transparent to delude for un instant any thinking man who has ordinary perceptivs powers, ‘They propose to institute these suits against the saloon keepers, without any intention, however, of doing them any harm. or caus- iug them any trouble, except to pay them so much a month for keeping up their legal pro- ceedings. Then, you sce, when Sims, the attorney for the bona fide temperauce folks, attempts t~/ inch them, they will get up in their seats und plead that there is un action pending against them. Oh yes, the whole thing is adwirably conceived, but it will hardly stand. Sims will have to prove a conspiracy, which it will not be difficult to do, under the circumstances, and the court ‘will not sustain the former case. 1f you think for a single minute that the ex-saloon men are really trying to down the saloons, youare greatly mistaken. They are still figuring to get a haul at the cash that is raked in over the bar, ana 1 rather unagine they will come pretty near doing it.” — The “Famous,” opposite Ogden house. e — ‘The “Famous,” 50cas good as a §i. P S During the hot weather many housekeep- ers complain that *'no one scems to care to eat meat, none of it tastes real good.” This complaint is not made by those who have bought toothsome juicy meats from *“Our Market.” corner of Story and Main streets. 1. M. Welker knows how to select and dress meat. Cook corned beef is u specialty. Real estate: snap bargains. waiting. Courteous treatment: & Co. Carriages in A. A. Clark — J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, glass, 609 Main, near John Merjen's. ISt Splendid bargains at Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building. A Messenger Boy's Narrow Escape. Minard Shoemaker, a messenger boy in the emvloy of the American *District Tele- graph company, hiad @ narrow escape from being killed about 10 o'clock lust evening. He was walking down the Milwaukee track, near the corner of Eighth streetand Fif- teenth avenue, when the incoming train, which was behind time, struck him and threw him into the ditch. Fortunately he was walking outside the rails or he would have been killed. The cylinder struck him on tho hip, causing a bad bruise. He was also cut on the head and leg, aud_half drowned in a puddle at the bottom of the diteh. He managed to crawl out, however, and deliver his message. A hack driver took him to the district ofice, He says that he did not hear the tram, and did not know there was an engine 1 the vicinity until he was struck. The engineer evidently did not see him, as the train-kept on to the transfer. Young 'Shoemaker 1s the son of M, J. Shoomaker, o freight conductor on he Union Pucific. His injuries are not serious, but he will be off duty for some time, TN IEAT Ebvi-PAIN XIT CONQUERS PAXIIN. Relieves and cures HEADACHE, RHEUMATISM, | Toothache, Sprains, NEURALGIA, BRUISES, Solatica, Lumbago, | Burns and Scalds. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY. COR. 5TH AVH, AND 7TH ST, council_B_lufl‘s, Ia. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity. An excelient educational institution, fur- nished with all modern boarding and day school, The ucedemic y consists of Ty s, beginning on the Monday in 8¢ wnd February, resp ively. TE (M8 —Board aud tuition, For turther particulars addre Stster Buperior, 5t. K'rancis Academy, Council Bluffs, la, v session. J. D, EDMUNDSON, E.L SHUGART, Pres. Vice I'res. Cuas. R HANNON, Cashler, CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Paid Up Capital, Burplus...... yor . 85,000.00, Liabillty to Depositors... B25000,00, Dukcrons 1. A, Miller, F. 0. Gleason, E. L. Shugart, E. E. Hart, J. D. Edmundson, (has. R, Hanton, Transact general banking business Lurgest capital and surplus of any bauk in southwesteen Iowa. Interest on time deposits, 'SPECIAL NOTICES, e . = t EXCHANGB-iBome valuables propert: {n oastdrn Nebraska 1 Fa Council Blufls for a well improved farm nearly so. Johnsom & Van Patten, Everett k. s bo clear, or JO3T=By 3. B SiRfers. on Friaay or Satur- Jany, a package of land deeds: of no value to faybody but owner.’ Finder will bo rewarded by leaving them aY‘Hechtele Houss, Councll uffs I),\s RAGRE—Fimpoiass upland pastu rage for ahout 100 Hewd more of stock; 5 miles north of city, on lime kiln road: pienty pure water, shade and safty good man In charge of stock. L. P. Judsom (29 Sixth a Binfs, telephione 100; or W. W. Mc pasture, QINE family team for saie, or trade for lot. Inquire 1422 West Broadway. ., Council ahon, at TRUAL RSTATE-Rought and sold and ex- changed, Spacial attention given to exam- ination of titles. W. . James, No. 10 Pear] st.. Council Blufts, CAPT. HAYES' LIVERY entrally loccted, Firet-claes eshhorses and new carriages. Not an old & in the stable. £pecial ntient'on given to runerals, and reduced rates for carriages for this purpose. W. A, HAYES, Proprietor. Telephoiie £ Broadway, 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 value at low rates of interest. No publicity: fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broad and Muin, over American express. turnouts. Tuos. OFFICER. W, H. M. PUsey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Denlers in foreign cnd domestic exchange. Collections made and interest paid on time posits. ANS INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE. RENTS HOUSES. ding and Loan Associa- JP-STALRS. LWOOD. Azent American Bu on. No. 30 Pearl a CHaAs, O, J. M. PALMER HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF—— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to imme diate investors and homescekers. GEO. H.DEX1ER, |EMPLOYMENT ORFICE. Situations obt of employment. guaranteed fory ned for men and women out Competent and reliable heip ople desiring it. 30, H. 1 1, Manager, Room 4, 23 Pearl St. (Up Stairs), { i a ] EISEMAN’'S Are determined not to remove any Summer Goods into their new store; therefore we have concluded to inaugu from now until we remove into our new store, dollars to us. buy, whether it is muslins, rate a removal sale, and give 20 per cent discount on all sales This sale means a loss of thousands of 20 per cent discount on every sale, no matter what class of goods you sheetings, coats’ buttons or any other staple or fancy article. Besides the above we offer for this week special: 150 Embroidered Dresses that cost from &5 to 815, at All our French Sateens and best 50 each. quality Scotch Ginghams that sold for 40c, 50c and 60c a yard, at 25¢. All of our best English Suteens at 10¢ & yard. All of our best prints including Indigo Blue, at 5¢ yard. All of our best India & Allof our Summer Silks at All of our Silk Pongee finish linen All of our best Embroidered White Suits and wrappers at one h All of our parasols and Silk Umbrellas and Fans rogardless of cc All of our table linens, towels, napkins, for less than cost. gloves, handkorchioefs, ladie,s underwear, in fact every article of summer goods must go. Great bargains in hosier, This great closing sale We have had Our last month sale that ¢ n our old h before, but ne er took place in the wes B ard, e 0 yard. ginghams at 12 cents a yard. f of former prices. ocer will draw the largest crowd ever seen in any store in the city. vor offored the bargalns now to bo had. » our old place shall bo devoted to slaughtering goods, and giving the public the groatest benofit te ON TIMEK, The goods and prices will tell their own story, at Henry Eiseman & Co.’s PEOPLE’S STORE, Council Bluffs, la oo fiotiofioodiorio T 716 03 Mai FFS* 1 COUNCIL BLU H. BIRKINBIN n Street, —Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Specitications. While in the city do not fail to call on the MuellerMusicCo's store and see the finest and best Music Hall on the Mo. slope. Come and take a look at our large stock of Pianos and Organs and all kinds of musical instru- ments up stairs and down stairs PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. " Plans, Estimates Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Bluffs, Towa. N. SCHURZ s STONE & SIMS e t-Law. —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 41 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lown. Practice in the State and Fed- Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, lowa. GEO. H. STILLMAN practice 1n State and Federal Courts. practics in State and Federal Courts, ____ DR.BELLINGER &BELLINGER- LEONARD ‘EVEnRETT_-_ALmrnuy-ut-Luw. —Attorney-at-Law, Room 4, Second Floor, Brown Block, 115 Pearl St., Council Blufls, la. will R —— Physicians and Surgeons 614 Broadway. Office No. 16 Pearl VET ERINARIAN 5 3 \ Asst:State\elerinarian, E&HOSP/ P8 4ot AL RIXY, PHOTOGRAPHER, Hospftal for Lamegs%5ick ANIMALS, nciples, Sdeniic i H\gmfwmml Bluffs Police Department, (@ VY, Wark A7) CR », Y] i A Great Reduction in Prices on OCarpets, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Rugs and Upholstery Goods. ' This is Our 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, FOIR CASIHX We propose to give the best values ever offered i on the Missouri Slope. - INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. Council Bluffs Carpet Gompany . HOTEL MANAWA : REFITTED AND Newly Furnished Ccnnected by Motor = ] with COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Summe Resort 1n the west, Beautiful Boating and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beach. Ra'es $2 Per nay Special Rates to Parties and Families. [ THE RUSSELL —_—_— ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Cor- SIZES FROM 25 10 300 | HORSE POWER, Mill and Elevaors AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Epecifications a tegulation, Durability guarsutoel. Chn sEow Tetier from users where ‘orhi#h Non-condensiag. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 010 Pearl Strect, Council Bluffs, am plants