Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO 12 PEARL STREET. OFFIOK. Lelivered by carrier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W, TILION S MANAGER. TELEPHONES! Preixess OFvicE Niont Epiton, No 2 T MINOR N, Y. P, Co. Gleason coal C. B. Musio Co., 533 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadwa; Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway, D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Bert Warfel, of the Globe force, received 8 telogram yesterday announcing the death of his brothier's child in Omaha. The new stairs on the terraces of the Hill school grounds will be put in by L. Jacobs, who has contracted to do the work for $827, John Hammer has secured the contract for raising the Kighth avenue school, and making other necessary repairs. The contract price is $2,272.50. . Mrs, Mary Bullock filed an information yesterday afternoon charging her husband, W. Bullock, with being drunk and dis- turbing the peace. School ‘irustees Stewart and Blaxsim have been instructed to settle with County Treasurer Plumer for special taxes sgainst the school district. The depot at Walnut was burglarized Monday night. The safe was blown open and a largo number of tickets anda consider- le money taken. There is no clue to the thieves. Mike Davy was arrested Tuesday night on a warrant charging him with disposing of mortgaged property. He was turned over to Constable Covait and the case settled without prosecution. William Barry, & tramp who fell through the floor of a new cottage in Streetsville, where he was secking sholter Monday . nigit and sustained a broken leg, is being cared for at St. Bernard's hospital. . Calantha assembly, Pythian Sisterhood, will give lawn sociablé on Thursday even- ing, July 25, at the residence of John L. Smith, on Mills street. All brother knights, wives and friends are cordially invited. Thero are over 100 applicants for the posi- ~tion of janitor of the public school buildings. The election of janitors, high school teachers and ‘the assignment of teachers to all tho achools in the city will take pluce at the next regular meeting. S. Coulter, of Clarinda, was brought in by nited States Marshul Duncan, of Ottumwa, charged with bootlegwing budge, in violutiou of the internal revenue law. He was bound over to the federal grand jury by United States ‘Commissioner Hunter and released under 8300 bonds. The recent trades display netted about $700. This amount will be dividod between the Chautauqua and the W. C. A. hospital. rs. O. M. Brown, who managed the affair, is confident, that the net receipts would have amounted to fully $1,000 if she could have Xkept the room in which the display was made until the 1st of August, There will be a grand Sunday school and temperance rally and picnic at Hazel Dell August 6. Preparations aro making for a most enjoyable time, Rev. Dr. Phelps, of Council Bluffs, will be onc of the speakers of the day. Hazel Dell is a most excellent place to spend a pleasant picnic day, and all may go assured of a good time. Landlord Haines has d the new Pa- cific house for repairs. The constant settling of the walls, caused by the excavations for the new blocks on either side, threatened constant, danger, and it was decmed advisa- bleto close until the new wails were up, which will be about three wecks, when the hotel will be opened in better style than ever. John Shannon, of Glenwood, was in the city Tuesday night, looking for hisdaughter, Leona, who ran away from home about three weoks ago. She 1s described as having dark complexion, short hair, blue eyes, weight ‘about 130. 'No trace was found here, and Officer Thomas accompanied the father to Omaha. It 18 claimed that she has been seen there in company with a man_named Hill, who rooms at Sixteenth and Leaven- worth streets. The call for the democratic state conven- tion was issued yesterday. The spportion- ment is two delegates for each county, one for each 200 votes or fraction over 100, cast for Cleveland last November. Dubuque county has the largest delegation, 22, Scott coming next with 21, Polk with 19, Pottawat- tamie county 18 and Linn 17. The call rec- ommends that tho county committee be or- ganized at the convention which selects dele- utes to the state convention. The conven- jon meets at Sioux City September 18, e Dexter, employment. e The “Famous" has surprises for you. - Fine jewelry, watches ‘and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at B. Burhorn. - Have your old furniture upholstered, good asnew. R. Morgan, 732 Broadway, B s Attend the opening at “The Famous” to- night. e Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. inacirami g J. G. Tipton, real estote, 527 B'dway. Teas a specialty at *The famous,” oppo- site'the Ogden house. Telephone 134. e Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, planos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly. confi~ dential, - el The “Famous,” opposite Ogden house. e Splendid bargains ut Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building. B o Come and sample our teas to-night at “The Famous,” opposite the Ogden house. ——— Baso Imitations. Certain parties, without brains enough to originate an idea and without energy enough to work up trade on their own brands, are ndvertising themselves as sole agents for the celebrated Suuto Rosa cigars, which we in- troduced ten years ago, aud Which now en doy Uhe reputation of being the beat 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 aud proprietors ot this brand of cigars. and wish to caution the trado that all brands of made in factory No. 121, aro base imitations of the well known Santo Rosa. See that the lubel has printed thereon the words P>, & M.'s Santo Rosa Cuban Made. All others are imitations and _are of inferior quality. PERrGOY & MoORE, July 20, 1880, Council Bluffs, 1a. ——— The “Famous,” 50c as good as a $1. > e Kelley & Younkerman sell groceries Chase and Sanborn coffees a specialy. R No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents r hour when runuing full blast. New ‘'ork Plumbing Co. e Take your pennies to the “Famous.” —_— Want to Try Again, The following communication explains it- welf: Nxova, Ia., July 23,—To the Editor of Tas Bxs: The item in to-duy's BEE in regard 10 the Neola-Odell game was an unwarranted stab at our club, and wholly unexpeoted from such a quarter. While we are free o admit thut Neola had some of the “'strongest play- ers to be fouud in the west outside of profes- sional teams,” still they are mombers of our club, and wore not procured for the ooca- sion. It was not the Odells, but the uufair and blased decisions of their umpire which wis 100 much for Neola. A wager of 0, or #75 has been posted that the Odell club can not defeat Nools with & fair and impartial umpire, and when that sum bas been covered at will be time cnough for your crack team to crow, Put up or shut up, EL T InwaN, DISPENSING WITH THE DOGS, Prohibition Water Being Used to Lessen the Canine Population. A CHAT WITH AN OLD SETTLER. The Saloon Skirmishes Scill Lively— A Sleeper in a Freight Car— Personals and Minor Matters, Drowning the Dogs. About two hundred and thirty dog licenses have thus far boeen issued, and the marshal has officiated at the exccution of nearly fifty unlicensed canines, still there are about twenty-five unclaimed animals in the dog pound, and fally two thousand howling and worthless curs running at large through the streets of tho city. The dog catching force 18 very small, but it is slowly ‘‘getting there,” and will send several hundred homely and homeless brutes to the land where tin cans and cruel smull boys are un- known long before dog days are over, About one hundred dogs have been placed in the pound, and notmore than a quarter of them have been redeemed by their owners. A few have been purchased by others, as all o1 the dogs are offered ut public auction be- fore being killed. 'he methiod of exccution is undoubtedly the most satisfactory that could be employed, A ring is fastened in the bottom of a hogshead filled with water through which a rope is passed, and the victim is dumped {n and hauled beneath ihe surface. By the time the next candidute 18 brought out the executioner is ready for him. everything passes along quietly, and 1f it was not for the crowd which assembles thero would be notning to show that anything un- usual was going on. There is no constant discharge of shot guns, and there {8 no crip- pling of the helpless animals, while the re. sult is swift ana sure. The suffering en- tailed upon the dogs is reduced to @ mini- mum. A few intelligent and well-bred dogs have been caught, but there are_enough par- ties who desire to buy & good dog, who are willing to pay the required sum of & and taka the animal away. It is expected that licenses will be taken out for about 1,000 dogs before the round up is completed. s b Don't fail to go to *“The Famous” to-night, opposite the Ogden House. it * City steam laundry, 34 g The biggest bargains ever offered in children’s white dresses this week at Friedman’s. e “The Famous” cash bargain house, 200 Broadway, opposite the Ogden house. Tele- phone 1 Main, tel. 141, e Reminiscenc:s of an O1d Settler. *'Thirty-five years ago to-morrow I took the first family across the Missouri river from this city that ever settled in Omaha,” remarked Mr. Benjamin Winchester as he stepped Into Tik Bex office yesterday morn- ing. “Anyone would scarcely believe it, to look at that wonderful city to day; but it 18 a fact that on the morning of July 25, 1854, there was not a dwelling or shanty of any kind where Omaha now stands, and now they claim a population of 140,000 people. It hardly seems possible, but. the old settlers here have witnessed some astonishing changes. “Icame to the Bluffs that same: spring, landing here on the 17th of May. It was avout that time that the old ferry company organized, and they wanted me to go across the river and start a_brick yard. The re- sult was that on the 25th of “July I took a family named Duell over there to board my help.” We put up & little shanty on the prai- rie somewhere southwest of Stoele & John- son's, and that was the first building erected there. At that time there was not u sign of human habitation nearer than where Flor- ence is now, and there were only a_couple of miserable dugouts up there, To the south and west there was not & trace of civiliza- ion, “All around where tho center of the city 18 now was a lieavy growth of krass, and 1 used to cut fodder for my horsés down around whiere tho postofiice is now located. Back among the hills was a growth of scrubby timber, and off to the south was a lot of pretty fair sized trees, There wasn’t a thing to indicate that ino_few years those hills would be covered with handsome and sub- stantial business blocks, from four to ten stories hign, in the center of one of the most rosperous cities in the country. “*Well, to go on with my part of it: We made all our preparations, and after a while 1 burned my first kiln of about seventy-five thousund brick there. 1t 80 happened that it was the last one, You see, the ferry co pany claimed a tract of land 8 mile_squai and there were several parties who hud over from the Bluffs and staked out .claims buck from the river, and the tract claimed by the ferry company cut into some of them. These partics did not hve on_their claims, but they proposed to hold them just the same, and they swore that it they couldn'v hold it there should be nothing done there. Tintended going right_along with my brick: making, but tucy begun to _break up every- thing and I had to quit. Duell only stayed s little while, and then started westto find & tract of land that suited him, and I got Bill Snowden to take his place, His was the second family in Omaha, and I guess he is there yet. The squatters were determined to run me out, and I had a pretty tough time of it. One day I took over two chain pumps and set them up, but that night they turned in and smashed them to _pieces. I had a canvas top made for my kiln by some woman on this side, and I took it over and stretclied it in place. 1 had an old fellow employed to watch the kiln, but he was 8o blind that he couldn’t see six fect from his nose. Well, the squatters made & visit one night to destroy the canvas top. They cut pos on one side, sud that startled the atchman, He started after them with an axe, but they kept running uround the kiln, cutting and slashing as they went, and in a little while tho canvas was cut up so that they could pick it up and carry it off, and they left the watchman still chasing around the kiln with his axe,too blind to fully under- stana what was going on. At tnat time Dr. Lowe, Dr. Ballard, Sam Payiiss and Jim Jackson'ware all here, mem- 18 of the ferry company, and they wanted me to try to keep along. Ur. Lowe offered me the whole block between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, opposite Milton Rogers' place, 1f I would stay, but I told him I could not put up with it, us'they were cutting me to pieces, and I was losing what little money 1 had. ““Dhe upshot of the whole matter was that they bought me out, and I parted with my property at quite sacrifice, 1 then went back to Pittsburgand got my family. The railroad only came as far ws Rock Island, and it took two or three weeks to cross tno state. When I got back, Omaha had exper- ienced her first boom, and there were six or eight little houses there. 1 remained on this side of the river and went into the brick bus- iness, and burned all the brick that went into the older buildings in this city, *\My experience on the other side of the river was auite varied and often exciting. One day we started out to mow & swath around the ferry company’s land with a scythe, and we killed sixteen rattiesnakes in going aroundthat mile tract. There were plenty of fights with squatlers, and hurdly » woek passed that we didn't have a dead man 10 carry back across the river. When they had the McHenry fight, down’ at Bellevue, bere wers two killed, and we brought them over to the ' Blufts for burlal Tudians were not scarce o those days, and aettiers were killed by them every little while. They would make s raid oo ally, and give the squatters a red hot fight. 1 tell you, those were exciting times, don't want to see them repoated. It do seein so very long 1o look back over those thirty-five years, but when I look around and see what has been accomplished in that time, I can scarcely comprenend it. 1t scems a8 if it must be & dream, but the evidences of progress ou every side are altogether too real for {magination. Yes, sir, all theso chunges are bounded by & period’ of thirty- five years.” e The Saloon Cases. The liquor war still goes merrily on, Judge Holton, attorney for the ex-saloon keepers’ prosecuting committee, has filed applications for injunctions against the fol- lowing; Dave McAdaws, Toney Gerspacher THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUR and Ernest Hart at $15 Broadwa MecAdams, H. Brookman and H. Buerdorf at 715 Broadwny; Garlowki & Schoutt av 805 Main street; Jucob Neumayer and Francis Neumayer, at Meumayer's hotel on Upper Broadway: William Moore and Rebecca Cal- houn, 3043 Broadway; M. Kilaare, D. Car- rigg and Jennie Duff,’ 1018 Broadway; Ann Pralor, restaurant, on Lower Broadway. Attorney Sims has also filed applications for injunctions against Ben Hagg, Mark Fisher, Mary Nolan, 8. J. Lindt, P. J. Boysen, Sievers & Boysen, Henry Spetman, Dan Graham, William Plumer, M. Galowski, A. Smith and George Blaxsim, in_behalf of the law and order league. The, opinion is rapidly gaining geound that Bolton does not intend to bring his cases to trial, but simply mstitutes proceedings for the pury of staving off prosecution of the saloon men by the law and order league. The first little ripple of excitement over the move has died out, and the impression prevails that the ac- tion will amount to very little, and will fail ubsolutely of effecting the purpose for which it was started. il iz Seo us for loans on city property. Money on hand. A. A. Clark & Co. pobsned e g Grand opening at “The Famous" to-night. Hol tea free. [ —— S. B. Wadsworth & Cos loan money. phakit M Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, auffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. c Wanted, lots near motor. A. A. Clark & o. — Bravery Appreciated. It has transpired that the young man whose lifo was saved at Manawa Sunday af- ternoon is John Hughes, the eighteen-year- old sou of Martin Hughes, the well known contractor, His identity was concealed through the wishes of the young man him- self, who did not wish his friends to know anything concerning the matter. It was stated_last evening that Mr. Hughes had given $100 to the fund started toward help- ing the brave little cripple'to secure an edu- cation, Tt speaking of the occurrence yesterday the boy stated that he went in after Hughes be- cause no one else showed any inclination to do anything toward suving his life. Hughes went down three times before his rescuer succeeded in getting him out. The boy learned to swim siuce he lost his legs, six years ago, and is able to navigate in the water with considerable ease. 1t is thought that enough money will be secured to enable him to get a first class education. e ey A cup of hot tea free to-night at “The Famous,” onposite the Ogden house. e g Housekeepers, go to the Famous, Broadway. . 200 Ry SRS Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel. Pri- vate bathing rooms for ladies and children. e J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints, olls, glass, 609 Main, near John Merjen’s. gl o s To Brickmakers: We would like to show you u choice brickyard site near Brondway in Council Bluffs. Price and termns reasona- ble. Swun & Walker, No. 4 Pear] St. 2D Sleeping in a Oar. Tuesday night trainmen noticed thatthe seal of a car in @ made-up train in the Milwaukee yards had been broken, and at first thought that a burglary had been committed. An ex- amination revealed a tramp asleep in the car, and he was placed under arrest, He gave his name as George Epleman. When ar- raigned yesterday be stated that he was try- ing to steal a ride. He denicd having broken the seal, apd said that he got into the car through an end window. Justice Hendricks gave him ten days for vagrancy. —— “‘The Famous” cash bargain house will have an opening tonight from 7 to 10:30 p. m. Everybody invited; 200 Broadway, op- posite Ogden house. e A lot on Stutsman street for $200, 40x100, A. A. Clark & Co. — Personal Paragraphs. Dr. George C. Brown has returned from a two weeks' outing at Spirit Lake. He had great success as & fisherman, and_sent home several trophies of his skill with the rod. Dr. H. S. Westand W. H, Granay are home again, after a three weeks' hunting trip through Colorado. ~ They brought home 8 couple of badly peeled noses, the resuit of exposure to a hot sun. The other remains of the slaughter will be along about the last of the week. Wells Cook is waging a relentless warfare on the black bass at Spirit Lake. Friends in this city received a fifty pound box of hand- some specimens of these finny beauties from hin yesterday. Dr. T. B. Lacey and John T. Oliver are home from Spirif, Luke. Miss Lucy Leutzinger accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Maloney as far as Colfax Tuesday evening, and continued her journey to Chicago, where she will visit friends. Mrs. Joeeph Knotts 1s visiting her sons at Plattsmouth. J. H. Jenks is the newly appointed deputy county clerk at Avoca. Mrs. E. W. Haines is suffering severely from ivy poisoning. W. W. Wheeler, president of the Shelby county bank, and one of Harlan’s best busi- ness wmen, is in the city in company with Rev. J. W. Geiger, pastor of the Congrega- tional church st Harlan. Mr. Geiger was recently calied to another church in the eastern part of the state, but the Harlan people would not consent to his going. —~— Grand opening at *The Famous” to-night, 200 Broadway, opposite Owden house. —_—————— During the hot weather many housekeep- ers complain that *'no ono scems to care to eat meat, nono 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, M. Welker knows how to select and dress meat. Cook corned beef is a specialty. — Desirable house for rent. A. A. Clark & 2 —————— DOESN'T WAN' HE ALTON. Gould Says Ho Has All the Railroads Now He Needs. Nuw York, July 24.—Jay Gould, in an in- terview in rogard to the rumor that he is ne- gotiating for the purchase of tho Chicago & Alton, said: I have all tho railroads I need at present. I have made no offers for the Alton.” Concerning the withdrewal of the Alton and the rumored withdrawal of the Missouri Pacific from the inter-state association, be smd he thought the association would con- tinue to exist in spite of the Alton. Asa dividend paying road it must maintain rates. The crops in the southwest, except cotton, were all out of danger, and there would bo business enough for all for the rest of the year., Gould had a consultation with Governor Francis, of Missouri, yesterday. It was said this was because Gould threatened, in the interest of the Missouri Pacific, to fight the recent reduction in rates ordered by the rail- road commissioners of that state. Vice- President Clark of ‘the Missouri Pacifio, however, says this is not true; that the re- duction is not mearly so great as reported, und that it will not affect the earning ca- pacity of the roud. e Important to Ladies and Gentlemen. T 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 o the fact that I bave furnished my works with the latest improved wachinery knowu 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 attontion to my new cleaning brocess by which the garment is ot ripped and which restores the original lustre to the goods. Ladies' and geatlemen’s sum- wer garments, such as fiannels or silk, made to look as good as new. Dresses, clothing, silks, shawls, laces and plumes dyed in su- perior manner. Motor fare allowed on all goods brought to works, or wagon will call atresidence. _ G. A. Schoedsack, Twin City Dye Works, Twenty-sixth and Broadway. Main oftice 113 South Sixteenth, Omaba. STONE DY Al M. Duport Loses Some Teeth and His Speegh Cat Short, Pamis, July 94+-M. Duport, Boulangist member of the! chamber of deputics, last night attempted tifinke a speech at Port aux Abbo Finistebe, but was attacked by a mob and stoned. "A’number of M. Duport's teeth were broken, his face was cut, and he was refused perifigdjon to proceed with his remarks, - Henry Rochefort announces that the Bou- langist committeo*will pay to the officials \tho sre dismisséfl from Ahe government of 't BOULANGIST, employ because eir adherence to the principles of Boulingism the full saluries they now receive from the government. e No Angel Interfered. SAvANNAN, Ga, July 24.—A child sacrifice 10 a pseudo Messiah who hus been working among the negroes of Liberty county has just been discovered in a romote part of the county. The child was black. Its throat had been cut and its ears were missing. The negroes who are possessed by the religious craze created by Orth’s or Bell's preaci- ing, will not talk of the mur- der, but it is belleved the parents did’ the killing. They are disciples of the false Christ, who preached irequeutly of hu- man sacrifices. The coroner is investigating. The negroes are_in a lamentable state of re- ligious frenzy. Edward James, who s acting as leader of the cougregation since Orth was sent to the asylum ten days ago, appears before the audience almost perfectly nude when he preache: ALL THE LEADING HORSEMEN = UsE No OTHER REMEDY. ¥or Bale by Drugglsts and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., 1,0t § nicely furnished frooms e dventig, R 'OR EXCHANGE--Some valuables property, in Cotngil Bluffs for a_well {mproved farm in castern Nebraska, Farm must be clear, or 80, Johnson & Van Patten, B i3 S8 uplAnd past for ahout 100 hewd more of stocks b miles north of city, on lime kiln road:pienty pure vatar, shade and sait; good man 1 charge of stook.” L P. Judson, #9 Sixth ave, Council Blu(Ts, telephione 100; or W. W. McMahon, at pasture, INE family team for sale, or trade for lot. Inquire 1822 West Brondway. TREAL RSTATE “fought and sold and_ex: changed. Special attention given to exam- ination of titles, W. C. James, No. 10 Penrl st Council Bluffs, WANIED Tellable men to soliclt stock in lTowa for the Northwestern Loan and Building association. Harlan Bros, Merriam block, Council Blutts. GEO. H. DEXTER, |EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Sitnations obtained for men and women ont «f employment. Competent and reliablo help guaranteed for people ring it GEO, H. D! , Manager, rl St (Up Stairs), Room 4, 2 . GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. CAPT. HAYES' LIVERY ent rally loccted, Firstclass _turnouts. osh horses and new carriages, Not an old g in the stable. Special attention giver runerals, aud reduced rates for carr: this purpose. W. A, HAYES, Proprietor. 230 Broadway, for PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINI Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimates Specifications. Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Bluffs, owa. N, SCHURZ &= STONE & SIM —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 41 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. e ARA LA Rt —Attorneys-at-Law. Practice in the State and Fed- eral Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, lows. GEO. H. STILLMAN e tis ety sil oant Blum, Ta. Wi ractice in State and Federal Courts. DR. BELLINGER &BELLINGER--Zi s e | LEONARD EVERET T-m-duomey=eter Office No. 16 Pearl KEEP c@L!KEEP COOL! GO 10 the Merriam block, fake the elevator and stop at Tooni 210 and conslt DR. W. A. 8. MURPHY, Who 18 & graduate and a_practical and so c optician [welr glasses improperly Atted ok negiect youe [show synptoms of abnormal rofraction. |psddlers. The finest glnss G188scs ground so fit the eye in all its rofe cyes supplied at prices to siit. Consultation fr BEAT FRUITS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. W. A, QIB!CLGVIB Broadway. ——GO TO—— J. 0. SEYMOUR'S For Fountain Dishes of Ice Cream that are 17 degrees below zero. An elegant parlor, where everything 18 cool, clean and nice. No. & Pearl street. Do not 8 When they v e, Hours—ito12, tob. FINE Look at the immense stock of Summer and Fall goods kept by JOHN PETER, Merchant Tallor, 552 Brondway, Opera House Block. Recolloct that in hot wonther people should keep temperate, Don't get excited, although the awful slashing of ptices in summer footweur at tho BANKRUPT BOOT AND SHOE STORE, 25 Main Street, is enough to excite any body. RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE of a red hot summer people should buy their meats of a butcher who knows how and has the means of properly keening them, The finest market in ihe west is the new estublishment of J. M. SCANLON, Upper Broadway. If you want oooi, clzan, frezh groce;lm, goto N. A. TAYLOR, 10 Main St. Peoplo never get hot when they buy of F. W. SPETMAN & BRO. They guarantee fair dealing always, 500 and 511 Main Street. ~ Even though the woather s hot W. W. BILGER Has some red-lmt bargains in real estate and several rent, all fitted up with modern improvements. 00d houses to W ppth A OOLFAX WATER BY BOTTLE OR OASE. W. N. YOUNG, 414 Broadway; ZERO PRI ES! 7 o For all kinds of groceries and provisions, SLEINKOPF & SCOFIELD, Neumeyer Hotel Building, Broadway. 10 Degrees Below Zero, and the Water Sti 1 Running. J. C. BIXBY, Sanitary Plumbing. —GO T0— “THE FAMOUS" For bargains, 200 Broadway, opposite Ogilen House, frozen out. Bottom prices! GEO. H. M these prices: Kib steak, ¢ 4c; chuck roast, fc: shonlder ronst, ¢ 10¢: porterhouse steak, 10c; 5 ork choj ; sait pork, c; hams, High prices ", 827 Broadway. Look at boil be.f, dc;”corn beef, prime rib standard ronst, c: mutton chops, 6¢ 0 shoulders, 9¢; bacon, 100, “HENDORF k steak, i ST. PRANCIS ACADEMY. COR.5TH AVHE. AND 7TH ST. Council Bluffs, Ia. Gonducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, fur- nished with all mhedern improvements for boarding and day #chool. The acedemic yezr consists of two sessjons, beginning on the first Monday in Septembe¥ &nd February, respect- vely, g PRitMs—tionrd st tuitlon, fer session. 875. For further particulars addre: Sister Superior, 5t. Francis Academy, Council Biuffs, 1a. MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS. Money loaned on furniture, pianus. diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity: fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. THOS. UFFICER. W, H. M. Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn =nd domestic exchange. Oollections made and (nterest paid on tiine de- posits. Paid Up Capital, Burplus.... .. Linbility to Depositor DirecTons—1. A, Miller, Bhugart, E art, J. D. Hannon! Transact general banky 5 Largest capital ana surplus of any bank in Bouthwestern lowa. luterest on time deposits. THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIBAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY. MALONEY & O'BRIEN. E. L. SHUGART, Vice Prés, EISEMAN’S Are determined not to remove any Summer Goods 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 dollars to us. 20 per cent into our new store. This sale means a loss of thousands of discount on every sale, no matter what class of goods you buy, whether it is muslins, sheetings, coats’ buttons or any other staple or fancy article. Besides the above we offer for this week special: 150 Embroidered Dresses that cost All our I from $5 to 815, at 82.50 each. ench Sateens and best quality Scotch Ginghams that sold for 40c, 50c and 60c a yard, at 25c. All of our best English Suteens at 10¢ & yard. All of our best prints including Indigo Blue, at 5¢ yard. Al of our best India Silks at 45c a yard. All of owe Summer Silks at 25¢ a yard. All of our Silk Pongee finish linen ging! All of our best Embroidered White Suit: ums at 12 conts a yard. s and wrappers at one half of former prices. All of our parasols #nd Silk Umbrellas and Fans regardless of cost. All of our table linens, towels, napki ns, for less than cost. Great bargains in hosiery, gloves, handkerchicfs, ladie,s underwear, in fact every article of summer goods must go. This great closing sale in our old ko 192 will draw the largest crowd ever seen in'any store in the city. We have had sales before, but never offered the bargains now to be had. Our last month in our old place shall be devoted to slaughtering goods, and giving the public the greatest benefit sale that ever took place in the west. BE ON TIMEK The goods and prices will tell their own story, at " Henry PEOPLE'S § Eiseman & Co.’s TORE, Council Bluffs, la } ANS INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE. RENTS HOUSES. Agent American Building and Loan Associa- on, No. 30 Pearl st,, UP-STAIRS. CHAS, 0, ELWOOD, J. M. PALMER HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF——— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Giit edged opportunities to imme diate investors and homeseokers. /) Broa CorGlenAve TOGRAPHER, Y0y ,;,/Q»// % —y MARKED DOWN! | Great Reduction in Prices on Carpets, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Rugs and Upholstery Goods. This is Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Our old customers know exactly what this meuns, viz— A Bona Fide Cut Regardless of Cost. Cash we Want and Must Have, FOR CASIX We propose to give the best values ever offered on the Missouri Slope. INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. Council Bluffs Carpet Gompany Eapecially Adapted fer ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. ) AUTOMATIC T-OFF ENGINE ecifcations and gstima plants. Megulation. Durablilty gusrastesd. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for catalogue. No. 610 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs,