Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. 0f FIOE, Leltve, '"'fi earrier in Any Part of heCitya wenty Cents Per Weoek, H.W. TILTON. . MANAGER. NO 12 PEARL BTREET. TELEPHONES: Breinese Orrice No. 43, Njomr Epiton, No. % MINOR MEN 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. Everyone go and see Heine, the great violinist of the age. Don’t forget the Heine concert Thursday “('Mn.t ‘Tickets for sale at Bushneil's, Camp & Ellis’, Brackett & Cavin's. Don’t fail to attend the Gipsy encampment next week to be given on Judge James’ beau- tiful lawn by the Presbyterian Social union. Regular convocation, Star chapter, No. 47, R. A. M,, this cvening at 8 o'clock sharp. Work in the N, degree. Per oraer of tho M. E. H. P, The council meeting which was to have been held last evening did not materialize, ar monthly meeting will be held v evening. George. the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Folkinberg, died at 9 o'clock last evening of diphtheria. at the family resi- dence, 804 Avenue A. The funeral will take place from the residence at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Frank Burdett and A. Burgers, two Omaha toughs, who were arrested for dis- turbing the peace by fighting on a late motor train from Manawa Sunday evening, will have a hearing before Squire Hendricks this afternoon. The plank sidewalk aloug the south side of the Beno Shugart block has become 80 de- cayed that a pedestrian took an involuntary drop while passing along there, and it is now te be replaced with a flooring of natural or artificial stone on street lintels, ‘Work has been commenced remodeling the store just vacated by Parks & Son, and an archway will be cut through the north wall, opening into the rooms occupied by Beno & Co., which firm wili take postession of it as 800D us the changes are completed. Theodore Brown, an old offender, was yes- terday cinchad for £20.20 for pulling a gun on a party at the dummy depot. Brown has received three years inthe Lincoln peni- tentiary for highway robbery, and does not seem disposed 10 quit on ks previous record. Certain members of the Omaha half world have been in the habit lately of making nightly visits to Council Blufts, and have paid no fines therefor. Sunday night Lena Marston and Flora Wilson were captured by the police. They agreed to leave the city, and stay away, and were accordingly re- leased yesterday. The busy burglar put in an appearance at the store of Mr, Mikesell, corner of Twenty- thira and Broadway, but'in getting through the transom awakened the proprietor, who atarted for him with a gun. Toe intruder proved to be brim full of retion, and dropped to the ground and fled. By the time Mikesell got the door open the visitor ‘was out of sight. A man was canvassing the city yesterday by going from house to house offering to con- tract hard coal for August or September d: livery at#8,50 u 1on. Local dealers claim that this 1s below the lowest tigure at which coal can be put on track here. As the man is @ stranger and from another city it would be simply a matter of business caution to in- uire into his ability to fill his contracts be- fore buying any coal of uim, Ed Riley and Charles Burns were arrestea yesterday morning for larceny, They were decused of stealing a stove from J. V. Cutler, living at No, 2800 Avenue D. These partios ‘were suspected, and & visit to their house revealed them in the act of driving away Wwith the stolen property. A set of harness was discovered in a guuny sack hidden in the weeds a short distance from the house. The prisoners will be tried by Justice Hen- dricks at 2 o’clock this afternoon, . Dexter, employ ment. e A lot on Stutsman street for $200, 40x100. A. A. Clark & Co. SO L it Kelley & Youakerman sell groceries Chase and Sanborn coffees a specialy. e E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention to the collection of rents and care of prop- erty in the city and vicinity. Churges mod- erate. Ofice Broadway and Main_ streots, up stairs, —_— Notice the beauuful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e P R J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, glass, 609 Main, near John Mergen's. e s Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also building lots at lowest market prices. Call and examine our list. E. H. Sheafe & Co. To Brickmakers: We would like to show Jous chioics brickyard site near Broadway n Council Isluffs. Price and terms reasonu- ble, Swun & Walker, No. 4 Peurl St. B s Personal Paragraphs. Miss 1da Bell leaves for Spirit Lake this evening, ‘W. H, Mather, of the Crystal mills, is re- ported ill. Cashier Blanehard, of the "Wabash, is on the sick list. ‘W. F. Sapp, Jr.. 18 home from a business trip to Kansas City, J. ¥, Potter, formerly of Cedar Rapids, Ia., has become a citizen of Council Bluffs, and ;vtl‘ll 800D open out a large stock of merchan- 0. D, W, Archer left for Pueblo, Colo., Sun- day evening. On his way he will stop at Grand Island to lookat hus business interests there. Thomas Metcalf left Sunday evening for New York, where he will join Mrs. Metcalf, and together they will visit at various points in the east. Charles L. Haas left yesterday afternoon on & business trip through the southwestern t of the state in the interest of Harl, nas & Co, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Spalding, of Sioux City, arrived in the city last evening from Colfay, and are the guests of Mrs, J. N. Casany. Mr. Spalding is a wealthy banker and lumber dealer in the city up the river. il L Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel. Pri- Yate bathing rooms for ladies and children, —————— Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; ing and repairing at B, Burhorn, —_— J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway. B —— No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our . “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents rhour when running full blast. New ‘ork Plumbing Co, e Have our wagon call for (w:onr solled eclothes. Cascade Laundry Co. it & Matrimonial Requirement In attending to the hundreds of officeseek- ers, who have besieged him since his election to congress Juage Reed has so systematized hus busivess as to be able to dispose of all comers in she shortest possible time. Yes- terday afternoon a clergyman of this city ‘was called upon to perform his Arst marriage ceremony and was considerably in doubt as 10 what amount of red tape was necessary to be complied w.th before pronouncing the fateful words, In his dilemma he hastened the office of the congressman in search of formation, “Excuse me, judge, but when a man wants to get mprried, what are his requirementst” queried the expounder of the Loly writ. The M. C. was busy at the time, but he ked his questioner squarely in the eye as readily answered : *Primarily, a girl; secondarily, a license,” 0 oher timidly wmqui if that was all. “What more would s reasonable man wantl" demdnded the legal luminary. The parson “'guessed that ought to be enough,” and has departed o make his initial IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFFS. An Hlectric Motor Officlal Talks of the Company's Intentions, A BUDGE SELLER GOES TO JAIL. The Heine Recital—An Ex-Saloon- keeper Wants to Be Let Alone— The Attorneys Who are After the WLiquor Dealers. Electric Motor Rates and Extensions, The agitation of a 5.cent rate on morning and evening workingmen's trains on the electric motor line still continues, but the adoption of such a rate {s not forthcoming, and the prospects are not particularly brill- jant. Mr. J. T. Stewart, president of the company, was yesterday interviewed regara- ing the matter, and his statement of the situation is not encouraging. Said he: ‘“There are a number of us who would like to have the nlan adopted if we could be sure how it would affect us. The national inter- state commission might decide the matter in such a way that it would greatly injure us, nod we must be assured that our interests will not suffer. There is no money to be made, that is, but very little, on a straight Bb-cont rate. If we were to operate the line on such a no dividends would be ae- clared, and there would be nothing with which to create a sinking fund. 1don't say that the company would actually lose money, but the line would not pay. So, if the inter- state commission insisted on a straight G-ceut rate, because we made that rate to accommodate the working- men, we would be in an unpleasant and un- profitable situation, und we must be careful that we do not get there. Possibly the com- mission would not interfere with us, but that is what we have to find out. We are really nothing Qut a street car company,still we op- erate between two states, The matter is in the hands'of our attorneys, and we shall re- 1y upon their opinion in the matter. We are 48 anxious as any one to know how it is to terminate, a8 we want to tell the public as s0on as possible tbat wo will make the de- sired rate, or that it will be absolutely im- possible for us to do so. “Our paying traius now are those running during the evening, If wo should adopt the five-cent rate it would be on very early traing, and for a half or three-quarters of an hours between 6 and 7 o'clock in the even- ing. It very easy, of course, for any and every one to point out the advisability of the move, but we must look after our own in- terest: “Extensions? Well, we will build as fast a3 we can, but 1t begins to look as if we had about as much luid out for this season as we could nandle. Wo expected to have the Upper Broadway and Fairmount park lines completed before now, but the Johnstown disaster delayed us greatly. We received word from there, ten days after the flood, that our muterial would be shipped in ten days more, but it has not arrived, and there is no telling when it will get here. We can lay the rails, but the line can not be op- erated until the curves and switches are in place. Yes, that little difficulty on Pierce may be the means of keeping us off thut street. It is not necessary for us to run over an double track the Upper Broadway line without inconvenience, and it would accommodate all of our patrons nearly as well. About all there is to it, it would give our Omahz passengers a little longer ride for their m The only trouble seems to be that the other company, to which a franchise was granted some weeks ago, promised to pay for u right of way along there, and the property owners want us 1o come down quite nandsomely. This we will not do. Sooner than contest the matter and make a fight, we will remain on Broadway. ‘Ihis other company? I don't believe it will ever amount to much. In my opinion, the whole thing was simply a move on the part of a few real estate dealers and property owners in the southern and western part of the city to nduce us to extend our line through those localities at once for the pur- pose of heading off imaginary competition. This would aid them very materially in sell- ing lots in outlying additions. As far as the Union Pacific wagon bridge is concerned, I have no apprehensions of its being leased to a rival company. It is quite probable that it will be utilized some time for electric motor purposes, and it would perhaps be better to use it in connection with a Ninth avenue line than to run up across the botton to the other bridge. “In view of what has transpired, however, it seems to me that the Union Pacific com- pany might be expected to give us the first choice of it. We took their street car line here off their hands, when it was costing them from £5,000 to $15,000 a year to rur it, and it would be notning more than the proper thing for them to come to us when they have an offer for the bridge, and see if we are willing to do any better. It might come in very nicely, now that the lines on the other side are extended all over the city. . ‘‘We had intended to build a line down Sixth avenue this year, from Maine to Six- teenth street, thence up_the transfer strect car line to the motor track on Avenue A. If our material gets ulong we may yet be able to finish it. This calls for the equipment of the Pearl and Main street line with el it cars, which will be done this season. report of a proposed line up Maiu street, from the junction to Broadway, is without foundation, as the street is too narrow and teams loading and unloading at the business houses would cause @ blockade. The line will be double tracked down Pearl and Main streets with a loop line around Sixth avenue and Sixteenth street. No, we can’t build to Manawa this year. After we get our line extended around the city we will provably take a shéot down to the lake, but not at present, ‘We have as much on hand as we can attend to for the season, and it will keep us busy to get our proposed lines all in shape. S City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 141, — O Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal Yruburty of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, See us for loans on city property. Money on hand. A. A. Clark & Co. —— Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, —~————— Jailed for Jerking Whiskey. The case of Charles Allen, charged with keeping liquor for sale contrary to law, was tried yesterday in 'Squire Hendricks' court before a jury. The information was filed before 'Squire Barnett, but the defendant took a change of venue. A.S. Hazelton, Esq,, appearea for the prosecution, and Frank Trimble looked after the defense. Trimble moved to dismiss the case on the ground thas the information was not explicit enough regarding the kind and quantiiy of liquor kept by the defendant, but the court overruled it. Several witnesses were exam- ined on both sides, The jury was out but a short time when verdict of guilty was re- turned, und the defendant was sentenced to fifteen’ duys in the county jail. This is the first case tried on this charge in some time, but it is understood that the temperance al- liance will shortly file a number of similar informations and prosecute other cases of & simular nature in the justice courts, e For sale—One Gar-Scott ten-horse portable engine; in good repair. Apbly to Weir-Shu- gart Co. i — cODuh'flDle house for rent. A. A. Clurk & e The Heine Recital. A most pleasing recital was given at the Presbyterian church last evening to the representatives of the press and a few friends, by Prof. Josef Heine, the world re- nowned violin virtuoso, Mme. Heine, the ac- ocomplished pisnist, aud Miss Evelyn Heine, the charming young vocalist. The pro- gramme was impromptu, and oconsisted of a number of selections that were rendered for the purpose of demonstrating the ability of the artists, Notwithstanding the fact that it was such & quiet and altogether impromptu affair, an Lour and a half was passcd most enjoyably listening to the deligbtful music rendered by this most ahnmf trio, Prof. Heine not only showed his mastership of the violin, but evoked such music from a common penny whistle as to win a most deserved encore, to which he kindly responded. “His rapid triple tongueing is seldom excelled. He also proved himself a clever improvisario, playing roadily several pretty strains from a cue of three notes, The piano playing of Mme. Helne was highly artistic, and she received great ap- plause, Her execution is brilliant and her instrumentation marvelous. She plays with a dash that can not fail to be appreciated. Miss Evelyn Heine, while suffering from a severe cold, showod to great advantage the range of which her excellent voice is capa ble. She gave several selections, but the old Scotch melod. ‘oming Thro' the Rye,"’ was the ono in which her perfectly modulated voice gave the most pleasing effe It is under perfect control, as clear a strong as could be desired, This family of musical artists will give a concert in the Presbyterian church Thursday evening under the auspices of the young ladies of the church, The young ladies wish to raise money to make the last payment on the piano recently purchased by them, and this will be an opportunity both o help them and hear a really first class concert. It should be liber- ally patronized. st 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. — Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate prices. E. H. Sheafe & Co.. rentul agents, Broadway and Main streets, up stairs, loan money. s X He Ts Out of the Fight. Johin Troutman, proprietor of the Atlantic house, on South Main streot, takes exception to the statement made by a morning paper, that he is one of the backers of Attorney Boulton, in the prosecution of the saloon men, He says that he is an ex-saloonkeeper, but he found it costly business, and quit, after having to pay a fino of 8700 and cos I others want to monkey with the prohibf tion buzz saw, all well and good, but he is out of the fight, and is 1n no way connected with either the pros or cons of tho business. ol Finest bathing in the world at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa. Motor runs every half hour until midnight every evening. ‘Wanted, lots near motor. A. A. Clark & Co. L T Prombition Attorneys. The opinion expressed by a member of the bar that the prohibitionists were moving to drop Attorney Sims in favorof Attorney Haz- elton, seems to have been caused by the fact that Attorney Hazelton has been looking after some saloon cases wn the justice courts. These cases are entirely different from those in which Attorney Sims is intercsted. The latter has paid no attention to the jus- tice court cases, Attorney Hazelton, in taking up some of these justice cases, is not interfering with the work being done by At- torney Sims, butis working in harmony with him, The prohibitionists deny any in- tention of doing away with Sims, but say they employ Hazelton to look after another line of cases entirely. e — Have your old furniture upholstered, good as new. R. Morgan, 732 Broadway, Seidenberg’s 5¢ Figaro at the Fourtain. st e Challenge. I challenge any man in Council Bluffs or Omaha to a side-hold wrestle for $25 to £500 a side. No man barred. My weight to-da is 180 pounds. Iam not afraid to meet any man, professional or amateur, and will put up a$25 forfeit. I can be found atv the Diamond saloon, Omaha. JACK MCFLINN, —_—— A VERY RICH LUNATIC. He Thinks the Witches Crawl up His Pants Legs. Insane at times, so violent as to nec- essitate confinement in a cage. Such is the terrible fate of Samuel Arm- strong, who is eighty-two, and a former prominent re lent of this city, says a Cincinnati dispatch to the St. Louis Republic. For years he bas been in close retirement at Wapello, Ta.pwhere relatives reside, and though possessed of an estate ued at $250,000, the af- flicted man has derived little or no ben- efit therefrom, if the stories of his re- latives and friends be true. Strangers have been, under the guise of law and otherwiss, giyen control of the prop- erty. Armsirong many years ago was a prominent builder. Among his invest- ments was one in sixty-six acres of land in the northern portion of Avondale. Ho owns property in Greenville, O., worth $100,000, and valuable property in Columbia, this county. About twen- ty years ago Armstrong was driving awaya man who was stealing fruit from the Avondale place when the fellow '{)icked up a large stone and, hurling it him, strack him with great force on the head. He was never himself again, wong his delusions isa firm belief in witches. He imagines these enter his room through the keyholes and cracks in the doors and he has had the apertures all stopped up. He also wears straps around his ankles to keep the witches from crawling up his trousers, While in this condition of mind he fell into the hands of one KFred Rehling of Greenville, Ohio. He was in- duced by Rehling to convey to him = his valuable Avondale property. Rehling, it is said, did nov pay him a cent for the property. After an extended litigation the conveyance was setaside. Armstrong’s affairs then came iuto the control of certain lawyers of this city. Although Armstrong was a resident of this city and had never re- sidedin Greenville. A member of a well-known legal firm of this city made application to the probate court of Darke county for the appointment of a guardian for the insane man, and per- mission was asked to sell his Avondale roperty. The court appointed James tees,a Greenville blacksmith,guardian., The court also decreed the sale of the Avondale property. Under this decrce the property was sold about a year ago to a syndicate headed by Robert Mitchell, for $100,169. Armstrong was never married. His sister’s children, whoare his heirs, live at Wapello, Ia, They have begun in- quiries into the administration of the estate. - A SERVICEABLE AUGER HOLE. How the Newspapers Got Reports of the Little Kalls Executic The newspapers of Minneapolis are a little ahead of the Hon. Jay Smith, the author of the new law respecting the banging of criminals, says a Minneapo- lis dispatch to the St. Louis Republic, He was shocied at the stories that were published just before and at the time of the hanging of the Barrett brothers in this city. The legislature bzing then in session and Mr, Smith a member from Minneapolis, he framed a law thav passed, forbidding newspapers to pubs lish more than bare announcements of hangings. The condemned man, under the new law, is permitted o name three wit- nesses, who with the sheriff, deputy sheriff, the coroner and a doctor, con- stitute the spectators at any legal hang- ing. Reporters are strictly barred, and the execution must oceur between midnight and sunrise on the day named by the governor. The law was put to a practical test at 1:45 g'clock this morning, when Albert Bulow was hanged by Sheriff Rasicott, of Little Falls, for the murder of Frank Eich, of Royalton, one day last Octo- ber. ‘‘Only a bare announcement,” according to the exact words of the law, was expected, but the bare announcement filled from0 two to three columus of the m{ papers. The John Jay Smith law failed to take cog- nizance of the fact that the pine board fence surrounding & jail inclosure might easily be pierced by augers and thata good ey® "8h a well mensuved auger hole could take in a wonderful range of vision” Besides the auger holes which the law did not forbid, it wps an easy matter for a reporter to pution a priestly robe and in the guise of aniritual adviser take copious notes on’the fly leal of his bible. = Sheriff Rasicoft carried out the con- ditions of John Jay Smith’s law, al- though it caused him a great deal of annoyance. Only the prescribed num- ber of witnesses sware admitted. SUJACOBS O], Chronic Neuralgia. Permanent Oaies. June 11, 1887, Suffered & long time with neuralgia fn the heads waep At times; gave BL. Jacobs OLl & Srial; Rave besa entirsly e . Do restrn. JEREMIAN ENEY, 1811 W, Lombard st , Balte,, M& AT DRUGOINTE AND DEALERS, BME CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, M& SPECIAL NOTICES. OR EXCHANGE—Some valuables property. in Councll Blnfrs for a_well improved farin in eastern Nebraska, Farm must be clear, or nearly so. Johnson & Van Patten, Everett Block. -+ VABLE boarders wanted at 122 Benton stret. Good board at reasonable ratos. Mrs. LW. Cooper, ASTURAGE—Firstclass npland 1 “for mhout 100 head more of stoc north of city, on lime kiln roal; vienty pure watar, shade and salt; good man in charge of stock. L. P. son, @9 Sixth ave., Council Blufls, telephione 190; or W. W. McMalon, at ture, b me family team for sale, or trade for Tot. Inquire 1522 West Broadway. TIAT, RSTA' Hought and sold and_e: pecial attention given to exam- W. C. James, No, 10 1’earl st. Council Bluffs W ANITED-Teliable men to solicit stock in Iowa for the Northwestern Loan and Duilding association. Harlan Dros, Merriam “oun 3 THOS. OFFICER. W. H, M. Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Rroadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domestic excha Collections made and Interest paid on time de- posits. LOAI NS INSURANCE, AL ESTATE, Ll EHENTS HOUSES Agent American Building and Loan Associa- on. No. 30 Pearl sty UP-STAIRS, CHASB, 0. ELWOOD. MONEY T0 LOAN ON CHATTELS. Money loaned on furniture, pian os. diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rags of interest. No, publicity: fair and hounorable dealing AL A, (J{lu‘k & Co., OMce cor. Broadway .and Main, over American express. THE MANHATTA BILLIARD HALL AND GIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY. MALONEY & O'BRIZN. A \" P e R L a0y ,M“T‘Fi IhE-s TIME TABLE OF THE LAKE MANAWA RAILWAY. Trains Leave Broadway as Follows: N 12,40 A, M. Trains Leave Lake Manawa as Follows: Connect with Electric Motor and Union Pacific Dummy Trains at Ninth and Broadw a Council Bluffs Iowa, I have the largest and finest stock of hair goods west of Chicago, and I have determined to close it all oyt with the intention of going out of the busi- ness. Ladies who dosire anything in my line will be given an opportunity to by it at less than half the usial prices. The goods are first class, and all orna- ments, ete., made up in the latest, sty Orders MRS. C. L. GILLETTE, No. 20 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, y mail reccive No. 27 Main Street, verdacquemin’s JewelryStore The Most Modern Novelitis In J. D. EDMUNDEON, E.L. SHUGART Pre! Vice Pres. Cnias. R. HANNON, Cashier. CITIZENY' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BI Paid Up Capital. Surplus 8 Liubllity fo Deposito DirkEcTone—1. A, Mille Shugart, E. 2. 1art, J. D. Hannon.! ‘fransact ‘general b Y Largest capital and surplus of any bank in southwestern lowa. Interest on time de posits. ST, FRANCIS ACADEMY. COOR.5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. Council Bluffs, Ia. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity. An excellent educational institution, fur- nished with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. The acedemic year consists of two sessions, beginning on the first Monday in September and February, respect- vel TERMS—Board and tuition, per session. 875, For turther particulars address Sister Superior, St. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, Ia, s, . $1560,000,00, 35,000.00, MARKED DOWN! Great Reduction in Prices on Carpets, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Rugs and Upholstery Goods. This is Our Semi-Annual Glearance Sale Our old customers know exactly what this means, viz— A Bona Fide Cut Regardless of Cost. Cash we Want and Must Have, FOR CASIHX We propose to give the best values ever offered on the Missouri Slope. INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. Council Bluffs Carpet Company BODIITE ROOEIITC. It is a BEA" ALL, because it never breaks, splits, cracks or curls, Because it is indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change in in any climate. Because it ismore durable than any other roof made, iron, tin, slate or wood. Because it can be quickly put on without skilled labor and is cheaper than shingles. Because it has been proven by the severest trials and has never failea, For furtl or information u]’{})ly o BIRKINBINE EN GINEERING AND SUPPLY CO., Room 500 First National Bank Building, Omaha. Qouncil Bluffs office, 116 Pearl Street. THE RUSSELT. SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER e £ Espectally Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING . Mills and Eievators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates turnished tor complete steam piants, Regulation, durability guaranteed, (‘an show letters from users where fuel economy s equul with Corliss Non-Condensing. Bend for eatalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Stwreet, Counci! Bluffs, SZ1 Brondeay| Coome UBLY1 | Gost State Agent Low. Sy e T RATE ON AEAL ESTATE ST AT AL ST LOAN C. F. REED, Pr S VLol Ee—— TR RS For Gole Yy S MW \iamton 106 SeMam % « CHAS T SENN~ ani¥ary Plambin r§r.... ?.,j Stean Yoatin 03} WOV [vpoeds “onqud Supeasay, eqa L COUNC Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Summ e Resort 1n the west, BLUFES AND REFITTED AND Newly Furnished Ccnnected by Motor with OMAHA Beautiful Boming‘l nd Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beac Rates $2 Per Day, | = ™iaositior Cor- M. H. CHAMBERLAIN. P. J. MONTGOMERY building, 115 Pearl St. a. m., 2to6and 7 to8, p, m, [] ‘SZ407Td TIONAQ *BaS Y [eIeuan “0D LEVDAHS-HIHM M —Eye, Ear and Throat Surgeon. . Glasses accurately prescribed, OfMce corner Main St., and Broadway. urgeon and Homamepath. Room 6, Brown Oftice hours, 9 to 12. ESTAULISHED 179, 8. E. MAXON Architect and Superintendent, OFF 10E—248, 260 & 261 MERRIAM BLOCK, Councll Blufts, : : Iows, Q Comea estimatos of oont umianteed, Spoclal attention iven o aii clwsen of buflde ngs, public and privat iy e always on b . county warelhouses, rivate rosidences. Grdext by madl promptly ste tended to. hotels While in the city do not fail §o 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 Organg and all kinds of musical instrus ments up stairs and down stairs 103 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS* IOWA