Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1889, Page 6

S g tnec, e S o R S A TS R ISR SRR TR THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. Lelivered by earrfer in An; Twenty Cents L. W. TILTON NO 12 PEARL STREET. Part ot heCity a er Week, rui NianT Epiton MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co., 533 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans' lnundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans, Josef Heine, the world renowned violinist, Plays at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening. J. P. Carmichacl, of Omaha, has taken out building permits for & §1,000 and a $1,200 cottawe in Twin City plac Martin J. Rouse and Elizabeth Castleton, both of Omaha, were uoited in marriage last evening at the office of 'Squire Barnett. The Keating block is being thoroughly overhauled, and will be occupiad on the first of the month by the Swanson Music com- pany. Prof. Heine, one of the grea test musical eniueses of ‘the age, will honor Council 3luffs with a concert' next Thursday, Au- gust 1. Tickets for the Heino coneert will bo on sale at Camp & Ellis' drug store, Bushuell's book store and Brackett. & Cavin's Upper Broadw store. Mary C. Holsclaw has upplied for a disso- lution of the marriage ties binding her to Martin Holsolaw, alleging extreme cruclty and failure to support. Pottawattamie tribe, No. 21, Improved Order of Red Men, holds a council fire every Wednesday's sleep, at the wigwam, o Wood - s hall on Broadway. T, Keyes, an Omaha hack driver, was fined #14.60 yesterday morniug for running o hack without a license aud for bverchurging pussengers, - The committee appointed to investigate the lignting outlying portions of t by either tower lights or the single arc light system, have postponed their final drive over the ground until to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wirt last evening ebrated their wedding versary. A number of the relatives and i timate friends joined last evening in hapy sociul obscrvarce of the avent. The funcral of J, P. Anderson at St. Bernurd's hospital, took place yester- day morniug at 10 o'clock. The amount essury to defray the funeral exvenses was raised through' the cfforts of Mr. Frank Levin. An adjourned meeting of tho scliool board was held lust evening, at which very littie business was transacted, except drawing up aud Signing contracts and aporoving the bonds for certain work which was let at the last meeting, - Lucille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Bennett, died at 2 o'clock yestorday ufter- voou. The funcral will take place at 8 o'clock to-day from the residence, corner of Washington iwvenue and Seventh street, KRev. D. C. Franklin oficiating. At the bi-weekly ot of the Council Biufls Kifle club Friday afternoon, J. G. “Tipton and G. W. Smithi tied on 72 points out ofa possible 100. O the shoot off Smith won, tuking the badge, which Tipton had Yeld for nearly three months. C. . C bofore the bourd of in ymimissioners yesterday for exam inution, und was_adjudged perfectly san aud discharged. He attributes his tempor: ailment to u fall he received several weeks ago while employed at the Kiel stables. The articles ot incorporation of the Ger mania verein, of Walnut, were filed yester- duy with the county recorder. The incorpo- rutors are Johanne Bruck, J. F. Gloe and H. F. W. Brandt. The objects of the orguniz tion are physical exerciss and mental im- provement. The Second Presbyterian church social will be held this ‘week at the c Tuesaay evening. Ice cream and for 15 cents. Music and social cor order of the evening. Lvery one atiend and enjoy the evemng, will be welcome. The owners of the steamer Rescue, the newest boat on Manawa, have annoutced their intention of donating twenty per centof their net receipts to-day to the fund devoted 10 the benefit of Jimmie Davis, the heroic eripple who saved the life of John Hughes at thie lnke last Sunday. A new church is to be built immediately by the Methodist congregation at the corner of Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. The plans and specifications may be seen at the ofiice of W. W, Cones, 2213 West Broudway, where necessary information will be fur- nishied contractors and builders. The board of traderooms will be moved to-morrow from the county court house to the now quarters in the Merriam block. The new location may be regarded s permanent for some time to come. The rooms aro well pted to the wants of the board of tra and will undoubtedly be uppreciated by the members, ‘The grocery firm of Hurbridge & Galvin was closed Friday evening ou a tel mortgaxe held by Burbridge, father of thesenior member of the tirm. ‘he mort cage was to secure the payment of notes to ke amonnt of §1,100. C. M. Oberholtzer snd J. R. Snyder nuve also filed attachments nguinst the stock. An adjourned-n.ecting of the stocknolders of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Chautau- qun assembly will be held to-morrow even- ing, at the new rooms of the board of trade, on the third floor of the Merriam block, for the purpose of transacting business of ut- most importauce, It is desired that every stockholder be present. The steamer Nellie Keller has started down the river to the scene of future opera- tions on Lake Contrary, near St. Joe. ‘The vacancy in the Manawa fleet is filled by a pew yacht just pluced there by Omaha parties, who claim her te be the fastest bout on the lnke, Some interesting races in the near future will decide the question of superiority. Eiseman’s new building is one of the busi- est places in the city at the present time, Nearly o hundred men are engaged in push- ing the work. The finishing of the first, sec ond and third floors has been commenced. Seven thousand feet of antique oak will be used in finishing the first floor. If no unfore- seen delays occur the giant palace of glass and steel wili be ready for occupaucy by the 18t of September. The electric motor line vonductors have found the task of educating the vraveling public in the matter of cowpany rules by verbal information so slow and exhansting thut Gards are now posted in tie cars to the effect that smokers must occupy the three rear seats of the trailer, and that all passen- gers must get on and off trains at the far- thor side of tho street crossings. Unless the latter rule is obeyed, the company will not be held responsible for tho acts of reckless passengers. A rattling gamo of ball will be played this afternoon, at Fairview base ball park, be- tween the Odell Bros, and the Neolus. These clubs have already played one game, which resulted in & _victory for the local team, but the Neolas were dissatistlod, alleging par tiality on tho part of the uinpire, and are ready to back their club for any reasonable amount. It is probable that the visitors will play to win & lurge amouut of money for thelr friends, us . number of bets have ni- ready been made. The indications that to- duy’s came will be the most totly contested ever pluyed on these grounds, and that tho game will draw a very large attendance. who died Straogers e Dexter, employment. e -— A lot on Stutsman street for §200, 40x100, A A Clurk & Co. SR Kelley & Youakerman Chaee and Savborn coffee: e No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents gerimur when running full blast. New rk Plumbing Co. B e City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 141, See us for loaus on city property. on hand. A A. Clark & Co. - Have our wagon call for your clothes. Cascade Laundry Co, Mouoy soiled Lo neighbor or acquaintance, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SULJAY IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFFS A Well Known Coutractor Asks a Very Frominent Questiom A RAPE CASE FROM THE COUNTRY The Burglara Pop Up With Becoming Kegularity -Whisky Sellers Still in Demand—Sun- day Chimes. Wants to Know the Why of It. “Isce the usual kick of the moss-backs and growlers has materialized rezarding our project to establish a large ‘brick making plant n the city,” said Mr. B. A. Wickham last evening. ‘‘There isa class of o in the Bluffs who Acem to feol it their duty to kick as hard as possible whenever any move tending to the growth and prosperity of the city is brought up, no matter what the result of the move might be, or how materi y it would advance tho interests of evory- one, the kickers themselyes includod aro 50 thoroughly imbued with the idea that they must dissent that the thought of , join- ing in the push to help an enterprise along never occurs to them There is another class who confino their kicks to moves made by actual citizens of the Bluffs, and the slightest hint th Blufiite intends to make any improvemel nerease his business plant is sufficl ¢ them to the front with an endle string of objections. Tnoy distrust all their fellow citizens, but would gladiv accept from a total strancer the same proposition to which they so strongly object when made by o illustrate this, 1 will cite & couple of instances, A ago Keyes Bros, desired to remoy iage factory from Red Ouk, and by sistance of the board of trade here wore in- duced to locate in_ this city “'A nice little sum was raised to purchase alotand putup « building for them, and they came. That was all right and prover. It showed enterprise on the part of the board of trade, and great credit is due that body for the result. T hardly think that anybod will over have the slightest cause to regro eyes Bros. employ from forty to fifty will undoubtedly enlarge their after a while, ow then for the other side. As the local representative of a party of Chicago, Burlington, Omalu and Coun cil Biuffs capitalists 1 made the offer previously stated in Tk Ber, to the effect that we would put in a §5),000 brickmaking plant, if the council_would' let contracts for 75,000 yards of paving, to be iad this season and next. This is 1ot ask- ing anything excessive, as that is not a largo amount of paying to b done in two Forseven and a half months in the year we would guurantee to empioy 100 men, and at least fifty men all the year round. We don’t ask a cash bonus, and there can be 1o Kick on that ecore, still the mighty howl is al- ready going up for foar that a Council Bluffs man will b allowed to_make something at home. Everybody knows this is so, and 1 would iike to know the why of it.” gt gen e S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Bt S Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work donc_in both citics. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, For sale—One Gas engine; in good repair. gart Co. cott ten-horse portable Apply to Weir-Shu- e An Allcged Rape Case. A Qisgusting case was on trial yesterday before Justice Burnett. George Rust, a farn- er, ving near Underwood, is accused of rape upon the person of his sister-in-law, Miss Nora Davis, a comely lass of fifteon yeuars of ag Nora is now enciente and al- loges that Rust is the author of her misfor- tune. Mrs. Rust was confined last January and sent for her sister Nora to come and as- sist in doing the housework. The story of the prosccuting witness is that February 2 last Mr. RRust brouglit her to Council Bluffs and showed the city at her own request, she stating that she had never beeu in or seen ‘‘a big town.” After attending to several littie matters and looking around town for several hours, they started home about 3 o’clock, stopping, ut the girl's request, for u short time at the residence of “Auut’ Naney Ritter,” o few miles from the vity, Thuy left there about 4:30 und drove howe, & distance of _eleven miles, arriving about sundown. ‘The girl states that on the way Rust drove into some timber, pulied her from the buggy and com- mitted the crime with which he 18 charged. There vernl o with the, testimony coucerning which was introduced in court, that tend to disprove the charge and brighten matters considerably for the dofendant. : The first of these is the well known enmity of the step-father of the girlj for Rust, who i8 Lis step-son-in-law, the two having hud a pitched buttle some time ago, and the girl testified that there had always been trouvle since he came into the famly. Rust, who was pre: t with: her three children, sw her sister told her some time ag hat ad a bad cold, but she suspected that something wias wron d pressed hor inquiries untii cn e know Tition, and finally steted i sung man nwmed Brown, who wus keeping company with her, wus the cause of her troubl It was ‘stated that the mother of the girl would have begun prosceution before, but concluded to *“wait until the cori: was they would have more leis i which to indulee in the luxuries The case attracted quite a number of spectators, such as always turn out whenover @ case with auy sensational features 1s on trial. Attorney C. H. Converse, of Oakland, conducted the prosecution, aud J. J. Stewart looked after tho defense. An_ cvening session was hela, in order to diapose of the case at ono hearing, The tos- timony was all in when the court adjourned for supper, and the evening was taken up with the a . It was found that it would proloug the session until after mid- night if Mr. Converse made his closing argu- ment, 80 it was arranged that this gentlemnan should submit his argument in writing, the fore part of the week, and the court’ an- nounced that_a decision would be rendered not later that Friday next, at 2 o'clock. About fifteen hours was the time required 1o try the case, and the court was decidedly weary at the close. Attorney Converse left immediately for home, and the plaintiff, dofendant and all their retainers were soon afterward en route to their abodes in the rural districts, et e Desiravle house for rent. A, A. Clark & Co. i ARk Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. AR J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, gluss, 600 Muin, neat Johu Mergen’ ‘The Burglars Again Heard From. T'wo more attompts at burglary were ro- ported yesterday, One was at the residence of D, K. Shreves, corner of Sixteenth street and Avenue B., whore the thieves securad $12 in money and a harness valued st $45, both house and barn being visited by the prowlers. The other wus at the residence of Barney Honham, on Avenue A., which was hurglacized but a4 few nights before, The proprietor Leard the marauders this time and started after them with a gun, but they got out of sight in & hurry and left no trace as to their identity, Baruey did not even jar the circumambient atmosphere with a pistol shot for fear of disturbing the calm reposo of his neighbors B An Attorney's Opinion. It rather looks as if the temperance folks were going to drop Sims and take up Haze ton,” lsughlugly remarked a prominent member of the bar, yesterday worning. “Sims is still doing their work, but 1 see Hazeiton is begiuning on tho search warraut cases Now, laying joking aside, it would be almost impassible to find & man who would do as well as Sims has done. He bLad & vl amount of work to got thi d 1 don't believe anyone but an y can realize whut obstucles he has had to con- tend ugaiost, Kyerything was agaiost lum, and it must have taken a great deal of brain work and many a headache to shape things 80 that he conld begin to make visible pro- res FT%TAs for this other side that bas recently developed Tam not prepared to say. Their backing is not_such as would recommend them to tho better class of citizens; still their work may result in something to bo de- sived. Their work savors a little_too much of a conspiracy with the saloon keepers to make it seem right, but we can tell better about that after a ‘while. Of course, folks are bound to form opinions, and fiest im- i y bo wrong, but I predict that saloons closed in the near future o ame parties who have done the work in the past. Lot - Will Close at 6:30. Henry Eiseman & Co. have issued an order in cognizanc closing movement, to take effoct Tuesday next. From that dute until farthor motice they will ciose all de. partments of their establishment at 6:50 each evening. It is gratifying to observe that T Bsk's suggestions in this line have borne such good resuits. There ought not to be a rotail store in Council Bluffs kept open in tho evening during the hot weather. ——— 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 Marlet.” corner of *Story and Main street M. Welker knows how to select and drey meat. Cook corned beef is a specialty. Wanted, lots near motor. Co. A A Clark & Have your old furniture upholstered, good asnew.” R. Morgan, 732 Broadway, After the Budge Sellers. Several new applications for injunctions have been filed with the clerk of the district court. A. Overton is the plaintiff in cases against John Taylor, C. C. Taylor and Jens Petersen, Mike Seiples, P. L. Foot and Warren Flick, Keo. K. Stoddard, Catherine IKeonan (two cases), James Keonan and Sa- rah (. Koy, John Landstrom, representing the ex.saloonkeepers, asks injunctions against Billy Madden and John Linder, Peter Beck, Jen Potersen and John Taylor,' L. Seubert Fred Slebler, Mrs. Joseph Schmidt und Ceorge Schindele. The number of new cases started umount to over thirty, and there wre moro to follow, e hAng Eiseman’s romoval sale! The great re- The reliable removal sale! The only genuino clearance sale is now going on in full force. No abatement of interest, no lessening in the quahity and auantity of bar. gains offered. We havo the goods, and are bound to sell them before we move into our new store. 'I'wenty per cent discount on all purchases before wo move., Come and do like everybody else does, get your share of the bargains in every lino, at’the great re- moval sale of Heury Eiseman & Co., People's store, Nos. 314, 316, 818 and 820 Broadway, Council Bluffs, S Among the Charches. Congregational —Services this morning. The Rev. Dr. Do Forrest, president of 'alla- doga colloge, who at one time was pastor of grogationai churen in this city, will speal on his work in_the south. A csrdial fnvitution is extended to all who may dusire to attend. There will be no evening service. There will be a union temperance meeting this cvening at the Presbyterian church under the direction of the W. C. T. U. The addross will be delivered by Colonel Heath. All ure invitad. First Baptist chui pastor at 10:3 young peo ing servic First Presbyter an—Rev. . W. Cathcart, an able and pobular pastor, recently from Canuda, will preach at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath scnool it 12, Youg people's meeting at 7 p. w. T} zalar evening service is given up, on account of the union temperance meeting he auspices of the W. C. T. U , which held in this church. Strangers and others cordially mvited. Second_Presbyterian — Preaching at 3 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. J. W. Catheart, of Emerson, Ta. Subject Deopest and Grandest View of Life.” Sabbath school at 4p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday cven- ibject: “Faithful in All Things.” Trinity Meihodist church, South Main street, opposite Eighth avenue—Preaching m. by 8. Alexander. Sunday school 30 p. m. Socinl meeting at 10:30 a. m. urth Avenue Methodist, corner Seven- tecnth street—Preaching by the pastor, S. Alexunder, at 10:30 a. m, Sunday school at $p. m. BereanBaptist church—subject for thought at the morning service, >rayer;” for the ings socvice, “The Kingdom of Ileaven.” Sunday school meets at 11:45 a. m. Prayer mueting Wednesday evening. Old people are specially invited. M. E. church—+Old Pegple's Day” will be obsorved as follows: Love foust at §:30 a. m., in cnarge of Rev. Heory nie, foliowed by services wppropriate 1o the ocasion. A cordial invitation to all vet- erans in the Master's service. Sunday sciool al 12 m. Class meeting at 7 p.m No even- ing service. Overton Mission—Judge R. C. Hubbard will preach this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited to attend. St. Paul’s Cliurch—Services at 11 o'clock us usual. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. All made welcome, All Suints Chapel, Eighteenth street and Third svenue—Sunday school at 3 p. m. Fyening service ut 8 p. m. An opportunity will bo given for the baptisul of infants and adults, Strangers invited. Unity Sunday school and service as usual. Allure cordially invited to attend. The regular deyotional meoting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held at the Baptist church on Sabbath next at 4 o'clock. The meeting will be led by W. A. Magee. state _socretary of tho Y. M. C. A, A very cordial invita- tion is exteaded toall young people to at- tend. The rogular mecting of the Y. M. C, A, will bo held at the Rirst Baptist church at 4 0'clock_this afternoon, instoad of at their rooms. Lead by the state secretary, McGee, assisted by the pastor. Tho Young Woman's Christian Tomper- ance union met yesterday afternoon to com- pleto orgamization. This afternoon at 8 o'clack there will be a lecture by Colonel J. C. Holt, under the auspices of this union, at the First Presbyterian church, to which' all aro invited, espocially the young people from all denominations. Subject of locture will be S'Our American Gir Let there be a full house to encourage the young ladies in their good work. ‘The temperauce mass meeting at the Pres- byterian church to-night will present an in- téresting programme, Dr. H. S. De Forest, former pastor of the Congregational church, hus been invited to address the meeting. Mr. J. C. Holt, the evangelist, will give tho last of his series of lectures, ‘The public is in* vited, h—Preaching by the nday school at 12 m.; s meeung ut7 v, m. No even il Base Imitation, Certain parties, without brains enough to originato an idea and without energy enough to work up & trade on their own brands, are advertising themselves as sole agents for the celebrated Santo Hosa cigars, which we in- troduced ten vears ago, aud_which now en- joy the reputation of béing the best and most widely known of any 10 cent cigar sold in the entiro west. We therefore desire to in~ form the trade that we always bave been and are still sole ownors and proprietors 0! this braud of cigars, and wish to caution the trade that all brands of Santo Rosas not made in factory No. 121, first district. Pa., ure base imitations of the well known Santo IRosa. See that the lubel bas printed thereon the words P. & M.s Santo Rosa Cuban Made. All others are imitations aud are of inferior quality, PEREGOY & MOORE, July 20, 1559, Council Bluffs, fa. e Money loaned at 1 loun oftice on furnitu wagons, personu! property of ail kinds, and all other articlos of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. B H. B, Craft’s & Co.’s , pusnos, horses, enfe & Co. give special sttention to thie collaction of rents wnd care of prop- erty in the city snd vicinity, Charges mod- erate. Ofice Brondway sud Main streets, up stairs, An Enjoyabl icnic. The I, L. C. club, an organization com- poscil of several weil known youug ladies of the eity, held @ picnic i Fairmount purk Friday aftetnoon, to flnuh they invited a number of gentlemod friends. The affair was u very ploasant oyg.,. The usual pleas ures of picknicking were.found to be greatly enhanced by the natftel beauties and ad o8 of Fairmount. s§'nose prosent were Donahey, Davis, Marsh, Clark, Myers, Evans, Batrett; Roynolds, Mansfield and Afmstrong: Messpsy| Grass, Mulqueen, Walince, Jobson, King, Waite, Stacy, Stod dard, Moore and Shepherd. Dwelling for sale mf‘m. ly payments. Also ouilding lota at lowesv mmrket prices. Call and examine our list. i H. Sheafe & Co, B To Brickmakers: Wetvould like to show youu choice brickyard site near Broadway in Council 1Sluffs.” Prico and terms reasona- ble. Swan & Walker, No. 4 Pearl St. - i a Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel. Pri- vato bathing rooms for ladies and children. Fine joweiry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at E. Burhorn. - Figaro at the Fourtain, by J. G. Tipton, real estete - Biggest on Barth. The largest ordor ever given for ci- gars was for 500,000,000 Santa Rosas, manufactured by Fred Haak, of Daven- port, In. Look out for the pirates. They will call on you for an order for Santa Rosa cigars. J. R. SNYDER, Council Bluffs, Ta. P ittt Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate prices. . H. Sheafo & Co.. rentul ugents, Broadway and Main streots, up stairs. Seidenberg's ! 7 Bldway. Now that the gigantic sale is over at the Boston Store the accumulation of remnants is somewhat wonderful, there- fore we have decided to make a great slaughter on remnants Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday each day until 12 o’clock, noon. Be on time and receive a bargain. Get there early. wEnge) Finest bathing in the world at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa. Motor runs every half hour until midnight every eveninj 'SPECIAL NOTICES. TSRS QR EXCHANGE—Some valuables property. in Council Blutrs for a well imvproved farin in eastern Nebraska. Farm mu early 80, Johnson & Van Pati 1ok, ASTURAGE—F S5 npland pastu rage for aliout 160 head more of stock; 5 miles north of city, on lime kiln road; vienty pure water, shade and salt; good man in charze of L. P. Judson, 0 1 ave., Councll s, telephone 100;' or W. W. Mc)Mahon, at pasture, INE family toam for sale, or trade for Tot. Inquire 1322 West Broadway. REAL ESTAT! changed, 8 ination of titles. Council BlufTs, W ANTED-_Reliable men to solicit stock in Jows for the Northwestern Loan and Building association. Harlan Bros., Merriam block, Council Bluils, ord nicely furnished rooms onue. —Hought and sold and ex- al attention given to exam- W. C. Jumes, No. 10 Pearl st., THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY. MALOHEY & O'BRICN, JULY 28 1880~-TWELVE PAGES FOR RENT OR SALE $18? Call on or write Council Bluffs Iowa. Hero Mill and Power, Badgar Sheller, Anple- Cutter and and Saw. 1 Agents, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Genera WEIR-SHUGART GO., It is a BEAT-ALL, because it never breaks, splits, eracks or curls, Jecause it is indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change in in any climate. Because it is more durable than any other roof made, iron, ti slate or wood. Because it can be quickly put on without skilled labor and is cheaper thun shingles. Because it has been proven by the severest trials and has never failea. For further information apply to BIRKINBINE ENGINEERING AND SUPPLY CO., Room 509 First National Bank Building, Omaha. Council Bluffs office, 116 Pearl Street. THE RUSSELL. SIZES. FROM 2510 300 HORSE POWER Especlally Adapted for ELECIRIC LIGHTING = Mills and Eievators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estitnates furnished tor complete steam piants. Regulation, durability guaranteed, ' Can show letters from users where fi With Corliss Nou-Condensing, E. eonomy is equil Send for eatulogue, C. HARRIS, Agent. No. 810 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, ESTAULISHED 1 8. E. MAXON Architect and Superintendent, MERKIAM BLOCK, Towa. utes of cast uaranteed. Bpeciul attention given to il clisses of build- lic and priyate haud, for patrons 115, Kuch siness and office county court wareLouses, hotels eridence HOME! SWEET HOME Eight beautiful cottages on Avenue B., just completed, one block from the electric motor line, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Why pay $30 per month for a house in Omaha, when you can get the same accommodations in Council Bluffs for A Five Cent Fare Guaranteed, To those who rent and are engaged in business in Omaha. These houses with lots can be purchased for less money, than vacant lots similarly located in Omaha. IW. E. JOHNSON, 505 First Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Trains Le 700 A, DE LOANS on At K CowesT Sk % i A #Ges TIME TABLE OF THE LAKE MANAWA RAILWAY. Trains Leave Broadway as Follows: ave Laka Manawa as Follows: [ i N 10.10 Ninth gnd Broadw a REED, Pr S W Wiamsen 106 SeMain W 1EN CHATTEL MCuRTIES T 0AN « CHAS T SENN~ amtary Pleinbing ]'-§--t~ i}) Stean Neatin PRAGTICAL EMIREITING \ "B ) S wororees woen | TILLOHS AUVIOH QHVONYLS 0L Suyeanal, 03 wopEaNY 1 ‘ongn HOTEL MANAWA ~ COUNC Located on Lake Manawa, the fin Resort 1n the west, Beaut Unparalelled Bi Rates $2 Per Day. | W, H. M. Pusey pecial THOS. OFFICER. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign cnd domestic exchauge, Collectivns made and laterest pald oa timo de- PoBILS. Council Bluffs, Ia. Conducted hy the Sisters of Charity, t educational institution, fur. all 3 Amprovements for < wnd day scl acedemic year of two sessions, ning on the first 4wy In September Lruary, respect- y TERMB—Board aud tuition, per session. §75. For furthier particulars addcess Bister Supe St Krancis Academy, Coungil Blafs, la, REFITTED Newly Furnished Cenneeted by Motor with D OMAHA est Watering Placeand Summ e iful Boating and Fishing. athing Beach. Rates to Partios and Families. Cors respondencg Solicited. J. D, EpNUNDS Suvaanr Pre e Ires, JAS, 1t HANNON, Cashic CITIZENS' STATE BANK [ W, OF COUNCIL BLUFYS Tald Up Capita Burplus Liubility to Deposi Dinkerous 1. A Mille Shugart, £ 1. Hart, J. D. K Hanuon! Transact general ng Largest capital and surplus of any southwestern lowa, luterest on time de posits, MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS, Moncy loaned on furniture, pian os. dinmonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low racs of interest. No, publicity: fair and honorablo dealing A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, ov merican express. J. M. PALMER ———-HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF-—r— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city, Gilt edged opportunities to Luwe Cliteinvestors wn A Lolencekors,