Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in Any Part of heCitya Iwenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON s MANAGER. TELEPHONES: UEINEER OFFICE NO, 43, 16nT EpiTor, No.Zh MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co,, 538 B'way. gel(nr. tailor, 810 Broadway. vans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Contractor George L. Miller has removed hjg office to the Merriam block, The steamer Nellie Keller, now at Lake Manawa, will be taken to Lake Contrary, near St. Joe, Mo, The case of Jennie Green, charzed with keeping a disorderiy house, was again con- tinved yesterday morning. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Chautauqua ns- sembly will be held this evening a% 7:30 o'clock at the board of trade rooms. A full attendance is desired, A ball team between two juvenile teams, the Flitzgeralds and the William Arnds, on the Tenth avenue grounds yesterday after- noon, resulted in a victory for the former by & score of 24 10 20. The temperance meetings under the auspices of the Woman's Christian ‘Temper- ce union will be held hereaiter at3 p. m. in the Presbyterian church and 1n the even- ing in the tent. They are well attended. The fourt annual reunion of the old set- tlers of Pottawattamie and Mills counties will be held at Malvern August 20, Special tramns will be run from Council Bluffs, John N, Baldwin, esq., will deliver the ad- dress. Eugene Graham and Charles Spencer, two of the old employes at Frank Levin's and Charley Heislor's barber shops, have pur- chased the shop of C. J. Roth, No. 520 Broad- way, and will go into business for them- selves. ‘While Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beardsley were coming trom Lake Manawa Monday evening they were run into by a rig_driven by two prostitutes. Mrs, Beardsley was thrown out, sustaining scvero bruises about the hand and arm. One of the prostitutes is said to be from this city and the other from Missouri Valley. The police are looking after them. Mrs. Jennie MacConnell was presented Monday evening with a beautiful diamond ring by Miss Belle Robinson as a token of her appreciation of Mrs. MacConnell’s ef- forts us stage manager for the “Smugglers of Senovton,” presented by u home talent opera club some time ago. She was largely respousible for the successful stage efforts which were obtained. The ring will be more highly prized, no doubt, for its ussociations even than for its intrinsic value. L. C. Dale procured one of the dead sea lions from Captain Eastman, whose happy family of twenty amphidians was broken up yesterday by a serious row Dbetween two jealous males, which took the form of u duel to the death. The monster which Mr. Dale Rot weighed 400 pounds. Although killed in 8 deadly fight with his fellows, the body was not much injured, and is now in the hands of Taxidermist I, J. Brazee, who 18 mounting it for the high school museum. Captain East- man 100k the survivors east yesterday via the Milwaukee. A dozen of them are con- signed to Lincoln park, Ghicago, and the re- mainder @o to the Paris exposition, Dexter, employment. The “Famous’ has surprises for you. —— For sale; two lots on _motor line between 24th and 25th streets. $400 each if taken 1n- mediately. A. A. Clark & Co. —— Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at E. Burhorn. e T Have your old furniture upholstered, good asnew. R. Morgan, 732 Broadway, e doat iy Have-our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co. et Tl J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway. Pcrsonal Pacagraphs, Maurice Lewis is visiting friends at Har- n. Reov. C. Johnson and wite, of Alta., are visiting friends in the city. John H. Morris, of Maquoketa, is the guest of his nephew, Benny Wells, Mrs. Dr. Montgomary and daughter Eva have gone to Clear Lake for a three weeks' stay. Mr. Fred Palmer, collector of toll at the east end of the new bridge, has been laid off for the past week by a slight attack of mala- rial fever. R. F. Strong, of Orange City, is looking around with a view of locating in the drug business in this city. Dr. E. E. Loomis and wife left last even- ing for tneir home in Janesville, Wis., after & three weeks’ visit with friends here. Miss Clara L. Louis, of Avoca, is in the city, the guest of her brothers, T. B. and A. M. Louis, and Mrs. W. W. Bilger, her sister. Henry Harron, the Northwestern engineer who was hurt some time ago while making the run from Council Bluffs to Boone, is again on duty. Dr. W. A. S. Murphy, a graduate, practi- cal and scientific optician, has removed to this city and yesterday opened au office in the Merriam block. 0. W. Scott, superintendent of the Oska- loosa city schools, and wife, aro the guests of Prof. McNaughton and wife. Prof. Scott has just finished a term ot instruction &t the Mills county institute at Glerwood. R. B, Wescott left vesterday morning over the “Q" for Clarinda, where he gocs for treatment for nervous prostration, induced by excessive mental work during the hot weather, He recently bad an epileptic attack, and is sadly in need’ of rest and uiet, It is hoped tnat a fow weeks will sce im completely restored to health, There never was anything like the Famous in Council Bluffs. Opposite Ogden house. e List your property with A, A. Clark & Co §. B. Wadsworth & Co, loan money. 2l By Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, ln‘tf all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, B The “Famous,” opposite Ogden house. —————— C. B. Trunk Factory moved to Chapman’s old stand. Largest trunk factory iu west, ———— Base Imitations. Certain parties, without brains enough to originate an idea and without energy enough to work up a trade on their own brands, are advertising themselves as sole agents for the pelebrated Santo Rosa cigars, which we in- troduced ton years ago, and which now en- oy tho roputation of belng the best nd wost Widely known of any 10 cent cigar sold 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 in factory No. 121, first district. Pa., are base imitations of the weil known Santo Rosa. See that the label has prioted thereon the words P, & M.s Santo Rosa Cuban Made. All others are imitations and are of Inferior quality. PEREGOY & MOOKE, July 20, 1889, Council Bluffs, fa. —-— Five Harvest Excuraions. The Burlington Route, C., B. & Q. R. R., will sell from priucipal stations on its lines, on Tuesdays, August 6 and 20, September 10 sud 24 and October 8, harvest excursion tickets at half rates te points in the farming regions of the west, southwest and north- west. For tickets and further iuformation ncerning these excursions call on your Emut C., B. & Q. tioket agent, or address , 85, Eustis, general pussenger and ticket sgent, Chicago, Ll R Splendid bargains at Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new buildiug, IN AND ABOUT THE BLUEFS Present Status of the Trouble in the Dodge Light Guards. A HALT CALLED ON LICENSES. Proposition of the Brick Plant Com- pany—Death ofa Noted Driver— Drawings at the Trades Dis- The Dodge Light Gaard | ifficalty, Judging from all accounts, there is a good sized row to be settled before peace and har- mony is restored between the oficers and privates of the Dodge Light Guard, The fight sesms to bo based on Aitchison agd antl-Aitchison, apd neithar side is disposed to quit until h.o opposition is vidquished. As nearly as can be ascertained, it scems to a fight between the two lieutenants, Aitchi- son and Dixon, on onc side, and the members of the company on the other, An account of the trouble at_the recent election of a cap- tain bias already appeared in these columns. It is adinitted by ull the members of the company that W. E. Foster, the captain- elect, was elected to that position with the understanding that he should resign as soon as the company found a good man to take his vlace. This is just what aggravates the trouble. It 18 stated that Colonel Castie will not submit to any such tricky work, aud if he finds that such is actually the case, will set aside the election and order another one. This, however, s .the very thing which the company wants, The only reason for clecting Foster was sim- ply to gain time, as Lieutenant Aitchison refused to grant & postponement of the elec- tion. The whole secret of the mutter is that the company wanted to elect Captain Mount, of Shenandonh, and to this the lieutenant objected. Members of the company were in correspondence with Captain Mount, rela- tive to accepting ¥he position, but no definite arrangements had beeu mude, and for this reason the company wanted the election de- fcrred, Licutonant Aitchison was opposed to the election of Captain Mount, and de- clared openly that he would not serve under him. Members of the company assert that Lieutenant Aitchison was so anxious to ser cure the clection himself that he rushed things a Little too fast for his own good, and they were compelled to do as they did to out- match him, They state that the colonel will overlook their action when he hears the full particulars in the case, and they will request 10 havo the office of captain kept open until they find a suitable man to fill it, in case the recent election 1s set aside. They insist that there is no discord whatever in the company, excopt between the licutenants and the privates, ond that mnever before has the company acted so unanimously re- garding any one matter. They express the opinion that Colouel Castle will insist on Lieutenant Atchison getting into the camp with the company, or will relieve him of all command. Atchison has stated that he would retain his commission until August 12, the day of goln into camp, and would then seud in his resignation. 'Lieutenant Dixon was to do the same thing, thus leav- ing the company without a commanding of- ficer. The boys incline to the belef that the colonel will promptly sit down on this plan and wili send a commitwee of three to Shen- andoah this afternoon to wait upon tho chief regimental officer. Lieutenant Atchison is also corresponding with Colonel Castle, and has presented his side of the case. The situation at present is somewhat peculiar. 'Che treuble originated over a very smail matter, which is nothing serious even mow, but'a step in the wrong direction is liable to bring on & general out- break even if it does uot result in the dis- barding of the company. The controversy tegarding Captain Mount was at the bottom of the diflicuity, and if all reports are true an explanation from that gentleman would throw a little light on certain matters. Lieutenant Dixon received a letter from him stating mos* positively that he could not ac- cept the position, and members of the com- pany say that he wrote them before the mat- ter was decided and had given no final an- swer. One of the privates yesterday gave the following statement of affairs: “Itis certpin thav Lieutenant Aitchison would have been elected to the captaincy in case Captain Mount would not accept, if he had nol shown his hand in this manner. He 18 a good drillmaster, and that would have insured his election, with Mount out of the field. He got hot because we didn't elect him, and is now trying to get even by down- ing the company. This talk about the colonel making it hot for us and discharging a num- ber of the boys is all buncombe. If he dis- charges a single man, that will be the move preceding the disbanding of the company, for the boys all stand together, and would not resign. Colorel Castle will not want to do that, for this is his best company, and we have the finest equipments of any company in the regiment. 1 tell you, he will nov want to let us go, and besides, we have sowe influence with him. We have ordered our new uniforms, which are to be the finest made, They will be full regulauon style, similar to our old ones, only of finer material. We have ordered thirty uniforms and forty helmets. We will get the rest of the uniforms nexi winter, for we can’t afford it now. We will sleep in the armory from now until time to go to camp, and drill from 5 to 6 o'clock every morning, when it 18 cool. Sergeant McNeal drills us, and he will take us to camp if the lieuten- ants flunk out on us, “We propose to go to camp, and we will not come home empty-handed. We are not Roing to be imposed upon by anybody, Last year the boys were all stuck on Aitchison's work at camp, sud if Captain Cowles had resigned then he would have been elected unanimously. That overcoat deal last winter settled it all, and the boys have not forgotten, although he says it was all awicably settled, Captain Foster, Sergeant McNeal and Corporal Finley will go down to sce the colonel to-day and explain things, but I tell you right now that discharges won't go.” R The “*Famous,” 50c as good s a $i. B Kelley & Younkerman sell groceries Chase and Sanborn coffees & specialy, i Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. —_—— Local Bearing of the Inter-State Law, 1t seems that the inter-state commerce law has a heariug on the question of enforcing licenses from the Omala grocerymen, ped- dlers, venders and common carriers who cross the bridge to do business in this city. For some weeks past the mayor and city council have insisted that all these par- ties should pay a license for doing business in Conneil B3luffs, and several arrests huve followed. Ihe United States supreme court now steps in nud says it cannot be done un- der the provision of the inter-state law, and in accordance with this ruling the mayor has ssued an order to the marshal and chief of police that these parties are not to be inter- fered with in the future, The ruling ap- plies to book canvassers and all others hay- ing any articles to sell who come from out- side the sf Those who reside here will have to pay as usual if the authorities are disposed 10 make them. Bhe prevailing idea seews 10 be that the result will be to send Council Bluffs peddlers to Omaha, and the Omahups to Council Bluffs, — What'the final outcome will be it is hard to determive, but one thing is settled, that the howl about un- just discrimination aguinst Cmaha business men is at an end, e Take your penues to the “Famous.” . Duriog the hot weather many housekeep- ers complain that *'no one seems to care to eat weat, none of it tustes real good.” This cowplaint is not made by those who have bought toothsome juicy meats from “Our Market.,” corner of Story and Main streo ¥. M, Welker knows how to select and dry woat. Coolk corned boef is & specialty. e The Proposed Brick Making Plant. Iuterest in the now brick making scheme is growing apace, und the general expression 18 one of hope that the projectors of the en- terprise will carry 1t thiough to s successful completion. The importance of the enter- priso is recognized by the ety officials and private citizens alike, and all unite in ex- tending encouragement. Mr. E. A, Wick- bam, of this cily, whe is one of the origiua. tors of the idea. and Is pushing the matter as fast as possible, stated yesterday that a proposition would at once be submitted to the city council and board of trade. Seid o “'We will make them a fair and square offer to put in a plant to cost 0,000, on con- dition that we are guaranteed & homo mar- ket for our brick, We will not ask them to give any contract for furnishing brick, as all | we want is a home market, an1 we will see | 10 it that our prices are such as will sccure us the contract. If wo are given this encour- agement, and the plant is put in, there is not the slightest doubt but that it'will be - creased to a £100,000 plant inside ofa three years.” Members of the board of trade who have talked regarding the matter express them- selves as greatly in favor of ii, and assert that it will resuit in far greater benefit to this city than any enterprise which hos been sccured for Council Bluffs in some time. The establishment of the plant hinges on the ac- tion of the city council, If that body is Wil ing to let contracts for putting down 75,000 yards of puviog the plant will be put in, otlierwise it is not assured. The company does not {nsist that the wiis snall be qoud this yéar, in facl théy do fiot waut it done ubtil next season, but they want the contract let to assure them that there will be a mar- ket in the city next year. The projectors do not rely on the home market for their sole support, however, as they claim to be able to compete successfully with any similar plant in this part of the country. It is hoped that the necessary guarantee will be forthcoming and work on the new plant commenced very shortly. Houses for rent. A. A. Clark & Co. bl City steam laundey, 84 Muin, tol. 141. Tho biggest bargains ever offered in children’s white dresses this week at Friedman’s, [rEe— Death o . W. McAdams. The many friends of Thomas W. Me- Adams will bepained to learn of nis death, which occurred at-his home, No. 915 Fourth avenue, shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday morning. About seven weeks ago ho was at- tacked with inflammation of the bowels, which developed 1nto typhoid pneumonia and brain fever, und for & while his life was despaired of. He finally began to recover, and a few days ago it was reported that he was rapidly improving. The hope that he would soon be well proved illusive, and his death came at a time when it was wholly un- expected, I'he deceased was born in Indiana March 4,1854. From his boyhood he evinced the greatest admiration for good horses, and when litlle more than a lad mounted the sulky to drive some of tha fastest fiyers in the west, During his career upon the turf he brought out a number of fast horses, and became widely known among horsemen. He was delighted in his avocation, devoting to it his best energies, and did his fuil share toward making the driving circuit a success ana elevating it o a plaue that would be the delight of such men as Robert Bonner and the princes of the trotting turf. He was a skillful and conscientious driver, und invariably drove his races for all there was in them. In his death is lost a most ar- dent admirer of the standard trotter, and a man whose warm heart and genial demeanor had attached to himself a large circle of friends, The deceased leaves a wife and one son. His parents arrived here from Fort Scott, Kan., shortly before his death, A brother, D. J. McAdums, and one sister, Mrs. Michael Gallagher, are residents of this city, The furneral will take place from St. Francis Xavier's church to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. S A Housekeepers, go to the Famous, 200 Broadway. — Houses for rent. A. A. Clark & Co. Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel. Pri- vate bathing rooms for ladies and children, P Close of the Trades Display. The trades display is over and the articles disposed of by rafle have been drawn. What the financial resuit will be has not been announced, as the expenses are not yet all paid. All persons indebted to tho trades display are requested to call at the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney ticket office, corner of Pearl and Broadway, between 0 and 10 o'clock this morning, and settle their indebt- edness. A very few of the articles yet re- main to be disposed oY, and are for sale at Tug Bee office. The affair was a success, and considerable money will be turned over to the Chautauqua and the hospital. —— Important 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 worlks 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- icals, [ clean and dye everything but fur goods. T 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- wmer garments, such s flannels or silk, wade to look as good as new. Dresses, clothing, silks, shawls, laces ond plumes dyed in su: perior manner. Motor fure ullowed on all goods brouglit to works, or wagon will call at residence. Q. A. Schoedsack, Twin City Dye Works, Twenty-sixth and Broadway. Main oftice 113 South’ Sixteenth, Omana. pa R Sale ¢ oughbred. Mr. W. M. Murray, an owzer and trainer of thoroughbreas, returning to Sacramento with his stable of horscs, which he had been racing successfully at Washington park, leaving there on the conclusion of the meet- iug because his horses had got sick and out of form, stopped over at Union park to rest them a day. While here he visitea “The Maples,” the thoroughbred breeding stud of Messrs. John T. Stewart & Son. He was so pleased with the stullions and mares that he saw there and with their orodnce that he in- duced those gentlemen to price him o year- ling colt, the chestnut, Pan, by Paique, winner of the Withers ‘and_I3elmont; da Neuitzen, by imported Mortemer, out of iu ported Cencsta, by King Tom, a great slashing fellow. The price was & pretty long one, but he never passed u word. He also had the Messrs, Stewart price four other yeurlings, with the privilege to wire on them from California, s he had room for only one in his 'cars at this time, Mr. Murray is in love with the get of Panique, and predicts a great future for him iu the stua coupled to mares of such grand form and breeding s those in “The Maples” stud. He was particularly struck with the Yearling filly by Panique, Minni S,, by im- ported Macaroon, out of imported Frey, a wonderfully lengthy, racy looking filly’of great substance, @ fine dark chestuut in color, the yearling filly by Panique, dam Minichee, by Chariton, a full brother to Ouzark the yearling filly by Panique, dam Ida B, one of the great race horses of her day. Mr. Murray, as well as bo likes the yearlings, is more impressed with the present crop, now sucklers at their dams' foet. He telis us that he never saw so uniform o lot in his life. Panique imparts to his get all of his own wouderful poauty of shape, his intelligent, handsome head, Lis massive jaw, the great width and size of throttle, grand shoulder and saddle piece. They are not all big ones like the Nenitzen colt aud the Minnie § filly, but they are all good size and have the shape to race. Al s Real estate; snap Dargains. waiting. & Co. e —— J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, giass, 609 Main, near John Merfen's. Carriages in ourteous treatment: A, A. Clark o The Situation itiled Him, I would like to be & newspaper man for just one day,” remarked a well known Bluff- ite yosterday, “*and I would give the railroad companies o warming that they would re- member. I see that the Union Pacific will Ko in for building & union depot in Omaba, for a bonus of §150,000, provided the Towa lines will all come across the bridge and run into it. Think of it. Wants them w run by and leave us bere for a wayside stopping place. These are all subsidized roads, mind you, and received alwost enough from the people o build their lines, Now they want to go jumping over the river and let us whistle, after giving them thou- sands and thousandspf dollars. If they ever try thut on we witlqlass a granger law that will make their hoads swim. What's the matter with a llniBn lepot for Council Bluffst Why nothing, of N&m It_just makes me bot to think abonktitht,” and the choloric n- dividual started out on an wnnihilating triv. To Brickmakeras, We would like to show youu choico brickgard site near Broadway in Council Bluffs.” Frice and terms reasona: ble. Swan & Walker, No, 4 Pearl St. winry. The residence of Barney Bonham, No. 809 Avenue B, was thé $ceno of operation picked out for the work of the festive burglar Monday night. The depredator entered through a screen door and possessed himself of Mr. Bonkam's clothes, which contained & few dollars and some small trinkets, A silver watch and about $4 in money was so- cured from the room of Sam Sawley, who boards thore. Other rooms were visited and ransacked, but nothing else was missed. There is no clug to the p)iferer, il i No Explosions When persons kbdep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 ceuts cor hour when running full blast. New fork Plumbing C pe- Bt GEIRNH Mappily Wedded. A happy event occurred last evening at § o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's church, being the ceremony by which Mr. 'Thomas Malow- ney and Miss Dean Lutzinger were united in the holy honds of matiimony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 13, P. McMenomy, nd was witnessed by only the relations and timate friends of the contractiug partics. The couple left over the Rock Island for the east immediately after the ceremony, and will be absent about two woeks SPECIAL NOTICES. F It EXCHANG E—Somo valuables property. in Counell Bluffs for a well improved farm in eastern Nebraska. Farm must be clent, or Tearly 0. Johuson & Van' Putten, Evereit lock. ~ OST—By LT, Sanders, on Friday or Satur- cknge ot land deeds; of no value to t owner. Finder will be rewarded [DANTURAGE—Firstcinss upland pastu rage for ahout 100 head more of stock b miles north of city, on lime kiln road; pienty pure water, shade and sait; good mun i charge of L. P. Judson, Sixth ave,, Counctl ., telephone 10 W, lon, at for sale, or trade for st Broadway. ATE 1 sold and ex- nged. Special attention given to exam- ination of titles. W, C. James, No, 10 Pearl st., Council Bluffs. 7 ANTED--Rellable men to solicit stock in own for the Northwestern Loan and It Bullding association. Harlan Bros, Merciam block, Council Bluils. Councilflufi‘s, Ia. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, fur- nished with all modsrn improvements for boarding and day school. The acedemic y consists of two fous, beginning on the Monday in September and February, resp ely 4 TERMS—RBonrd and tuition, per session. 875, For further particulars address Sister Superior, St. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, la, 510 P, Trains Leave Brnadwa[ as Follows: 40 AL M. 840 Connect with Electric Motor and Union Pacific Dummy Trains at Ninth and Council Bluffs Iowa. 440 v, M, 510 540 6,10 8.40 Broadway C. F. REED, President. E.L. SHUGART, D. EDMUNDSON, Pres, Vice Pres, Cnas. R. HANNON, Cash! CITIZENS' STATE BANK. OF COUNGIL BLUFFS, Paid Up C Surplus. . Liability to Depositor: DirkcTons—I. A. Miller, F, O, Gl 3 Shugart, E. B, | D.'Edmundso LR, Hannen! ransact g businces, Largest capital and surplus of any bank in southwestern Iowa. lnterest on time de posits. THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY. MALONEY & 0'BRIZN, MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS. Money loaned on furniture, pianos. diamonds, horses, buggies or auything of value at low rates of interest. publicity: fuir and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Brondway and Main, over American express. THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic exchange, Collections made and interest pald on time de- posits. LOANS INSUW}\?.E'ESTATE RENTS HOUSES. Agont American Building and Loan Associa- on. No. 30 Pearl st., UP-STAIRS. CHAS, 0. ELWOOD, GEO. H. DEXTER, EMPLOYMENT ORFICE. Situations obtained for men and women out of employment. Uompetent and reliable help guarantesd for veople desiring it 3EO. H. DEXTER, Manager, Room 4, 23 Pearl 8t, (Up Stairs PROF. WHITE'S PHYSIOLOGICAL MANIKI Adapted fo the pubiic schools, The only complste thing of {3 Kind in existencs and - dispensible in the shyol voom. School boards desiring the most perfect help for the teachers are fnvited to examine thiy. Address i &. BALLINGER, General Agent, 721 Willow Ave., Council Blutrs, lowa, J. M. PALMER HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF—— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY | In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to imme diate investors and homeseexers, Electric Trusses. Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Etc, Agents wantea, g €. B. JUDD, GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s JewelryStore @ouneil Bluffs , bstrack G NO. 38 MAIN §T., 7 & COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. BODIITE Itisa BEA ROOCEFIITC. ATLL, because it never breaks, splits, cracks or curls, Because it is indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change in in any climate. Hecause it is more durable than any other roof made, iron, tin, slate or wood. Because it can be quickly put on without skilled labor aud is cheaper than shingles, Because it has been proyen by the severest trials and has never failed. For further information apply to BIRKINBINE BENGINEERING AND SUPPLY CO, Room 509 First National Bank Building, Omaha. Council Bluffs office, 116 Pearl Street. U Send for catalogue. LW, H. ‘ojqenosuay sy l o CHAS T SENN~ ani¥ary Plombing F§'--t- flo—f smf.\lm- PRACTICAL ENGINEFRING Commed "B ) ORqng Supeav], SW 03 oRURIY [epRdS SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. ations and estimates furnished for ca oW letiers (rom users where fuel econ ESTABLISHED 1570, 8. E. MAXON Architect and Superintendent, of bullds il rivat W oon ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Efevaters TOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE . Durability gusrantess. am plants. Jey idensing. ual with Corlis E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS, “Surgeon and Homapath, building, 116 Pearl St. 4, m., 2 to 6 aud 7 to 8, p, m, CHAMBERLAIN, M. D&l and pront Surgeon. P. J, MONTGOMERY OMMce corner Broadway. Main ~ 8t., and Room 6, Brow Office hours, § 1o 1