Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL BTREET. [.llvtrfib‘nrr:er((n'.an r":ln :f heCitya enty Cen eelk, H.w, 'l"ll,’l‘(;‘N. , ' . .e.r,. L MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Bueiness Orrice No, 43 Nionr Epitor, No.Z. MINOR M TION. N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 310 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Oscar Jones was removed from the public guze yesterday for disturbing the peace. Judge Carson has granted an injunction restraining one Gibson frown selling liquor on Munhattan beach at Lake Manawa. The city marshal is_daily serving notices to abate nuisances. The alleys in the busi. ness portion of the city are receiving special attention. Mr. Albert Marshall and Miss Mary Guil- ford, both of Glenwood, were married yester- day At the M. B. parsonage, by Rev. D. C. Franklin, The Streetsville and Overton mission Sun- day schools will picnic together next Satur- day on Avenue L, in the northwestern part of the city. William Lewis has removed his hack office and cab stand from the Owden house. Tem- rary quarters have been secured at the Rlanbattan. There are several cases of diphtheria in the city, and it is reported that the discase 18 on the increase. Strict’ attention to the foul alleys and back yards is demanded. T. F. Dermeister and J. L. Ritchie are in the soup for running o pawn shop without & license. They have been granted a continu- ance, and the case comes up to-day for trial. The number of dog licenses issued now amounts to 310, and the canine executions go on daily. About a score of unlicensed ani- mals ure gathered in avery day by the dog catener, and less than 40 per cent of themn are ever redsemed. The barking population of the city is being slowly but steadily re- duced. The case of Charles Burdett and Louis Burdick, the two youog men arrested for fighung on the motor Sunday evcmllr, was tried yesterday before Justice Hendricks, and the defendants were fined §14.60 and $20.20 respectively. The flues wers paid and the parties went on their way fizuring out the profit and loss of their evening’s enter- tainment. — Dexter, employment. Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway Wanted, one or two good teams as first payment on house and lot. Sufficient time given on deferred payments. A. A. Clark & S Kelley & Younkorman sell groceries Chase and Sanborn coffees a specialy. pishidhetiseRoby E. H. Sheafo & Co. give special attention 1o the collection of rents and care of prop- erty in the city and vicinity. Churges mod- erate. ONice Broadway and Main streets, up stairs. e R R Notice the beauuful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cuscade Laun- dry company. Fine jowelry. ches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at E. Burhorn. s Aol Personal Paragraphs. Walter Graham is home from California. irs B W Hart is reported as beiug quite 8. C. Osborne, of Glenwood, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. W. F. Inden bas returned from a visit to Yankton, Dak. < Marshal William Sells and A. C. Sullivan, of Neola, were in the Bluffs yesterday, Mrs. J. J. Bower, of Yankton, Dak., 1s the guest of Mrs. John Booth on Harrison street. Mrs. B. F. Buffington and daughter, of Gi{;uwcod, are the guests of friends in this city. * Mr. L. D. Brackett left yesterday morn- ing for Corning, In., to attend the funeral of a relative. Miss Eva Clark has roturned to_her home in Ottawa, Kas., after a visit with the fam- ily of Rev. D. D. Franklin. M. M. Marshall, general agent of the Bur- lington, returned yesterday morning from & short tip to Chicago. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Eva. J. J.Maloney and dgughterhave returned to their home in Hebron, Neb. They will spend about a weei there when they will be back to Manawa for the remainder of the season. Conductor Harry Jack, of the electric motor line, returned home yesterday morn- ing, after & two weeks' vacation visiting friends in the New England states. Mrs. J. H. Ewing, Mrs. C. H. Towslee, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. C H. Record, Miss Mabel McMullen and Mr. James Record, all of Glenwood, were in the Blufis yesterday. They came in ou the Manawa excursion, Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. ——— City steam laundry, 34 Muin, tel. 141. e LAy Money loaned at L., B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, See us for loans on city property. Money onhand. A. A Clark & Co. — Steam and hot wator heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Eu——— For sale—One Gar-Scott ten-horse portable engine; in good repair. Apply to Weir-Shu- gart Co. e Excursion to Manawa. A fair sized delegation came in over the Burlington yesterday morning from Villisca and intermediate points, to spend the day at Maaswa, 'Lhere were not as many of ‘the excursionists as there would have been, bad the affair been better advertised, and & more favorable railroad rate been secured. The visitors were surprised to flud such a flue resort so short a distance from their homes. The day was passed in row- ing, yachting, = bathing and fishing, an all of the smaller attrac- tions near the hotel were well patronized. The hotel was well patronized and presentad a lively appearance during the day. All of the visitors reported a very pleasant time. of them made a tour of the city, visit- “airmount park and other points of in- terest. Nearly every town between Villisca and the Bluffs was represented. The ex- ::‘lr‘lnlonhu returned home on the evening rain, 8. B. Wadswortb & Co. loan money. e Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate grlml. E. H. Sheafe & Co., rentul agents, roadway and Main streets, up stairs, T ‘Finest bathing in the world at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, Motor ruus every Balf hour until midnight every evening. e e Have your old furniture upholstered, good aspew, K. Morgan, 783 Broadway, r—— Seidenberg's 5c Figaro at the fourtain, e ik Five Harvest Excursions. The Burlington Route, C.,, B. £ Q. R. R., will sell from priucipal stations on its lines, on Tuesdays, August 6 aud 20, September 10 and 24 and October 8, haryestexcursion tickets at half rates to points in the farwing regions of the west, southwest and north- wost. For tickets and further iuformation coucernng t excursions call on your g‘mlc.. B, & Q. ticket agent, or address , 8. Eustis, general pussenger and ticket sgent, Chicago, L. b Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also building lota at lowest market prices. Call snd examine our list. E. H. Sheafe & Co. THE NEWS ABOUT THE BLUEES A Move to Out Up Union Driving Park Into Residence Lots. A GENUINE WESTERN FOX CHASE. Creditors Claim a Manawa Steamer —An Ofcer's Tussle—Ralsing the Chautauqua Debt ~Personals, Union Park to Be Divided. It is understood that a meeting of the stockholders of the Umwon Driving Park association will be called very shortly, at which time the matter of making a final dis- position of the grounds will be the principal matter that will come up for consideration. As is woll known, thefpark has never paid a cent and has been & constant drain upon the pockets of the stockholders. A suit asking for the partition of the grounds is now pend- ing in the district court, having been allowed o ko over for the past two terms, It is estimated that the suic will be brought. to trial during the coming term and the meet- ing to be held is for the purpose of arriving at some amicable agreement among the stockholders before the cuse comes up. One change has already been made in the com- piny since its organization. The original stock company borrowed several thousand dollars and give & mortgage on the property. The mortgagees were principally composed of members of the stock company, and they finally foreclosed the mort; freezing out a few of the original ‘kholders. Since that time the demand on their purses has been constant, until now the majority of the stockholders are thoroughly dissatisfied aud disgusted, and urge a division of the ground, and dissolution of the company. It is stated that the property will just about ro- imburse. the owuers for what they have already expended. The tract comprises seventy-two acres, and a division will give o little over three acres to each stockholder. It has been demonstrated to their entire sat- isfaction that the grounds can not be made to pay, and they have experimented as long as they care to. The plan advised by President Peregoy, and several other members of the association, is to dispose of the grounds as above stuted, then organize & new company and put ina halt milo track at Manawa. ‘‘That,”’ says Mr. Peregoy, *“is the only place where we can draw & crowd. A track down there would pay well. About forty acres of ground would be suflicient, mnd a half mile track would be just the thing. No more mile tracks for me to make money from. We already have one of the finest fair grounds and best mile tracks that could be found anywhere, but it don’t amount to a hill of beans. The members are all pretty well dis- couraged with it, and there is no doubt but that 1t will be cut up and placed on the mur- ket. The location is well adapted to n resi- dence suburb, and would make one of the prettiest additions to be found in the city, Union park has seen some lively races, but it will soon ba a thing of the past.” bt et g Wanted to buy or trade, for good buggy horse. A. A. Clark & Co. B et Tt A Council Bluffs Fox Chase. There will be an unusual attraction at the driving park next Saturday afternoon. It will be nothing less than a genuine fox chase, in which the members of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Field club will partici- pate. Monday afternoon Mr. Tobe Broder- ick, of Omaha, received word from Mr. Thomas McDermott, of Ottwa, 1il, that he was coming with a lot of hounds and foxes, and would be here yesterday. Sure enough he arrived last evening with forty hounds and six foxes, which are to be nsed in the chase. The first thing on the programme will be to trail an anise-seed bag over the ground for a distance of twelve miles. This is to test the noses of the dogs, and the one which holds the scent the longest will be awarded a prize cup, After this comes the genuine chase, A fox will be turned loose and the dog which catches it will be awarded a cup. A silver-mounted hunting born is offered to the man who wins the brush, and a riding whip, with a diamond inlaid handle, goes to the one who is second at the death. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged, and all spectators will have an op- portunity to see the chase. It ie expected there will be at least seventy-five dogs in the chase. Besides the forty above men- tioned there will be several from this city, ten from Blair, a half dozen from Omaha and a number from other points in Nebraska. Tobe Broderick will have .charze of the affair. All parties who desire to enter for the chase can do so by making application at the Manhattan. Several carriages loaded with curious ones drove to the Rock island depot about 10 o'clock last evening to witness the unloading of the hounds and foxes, which came in on the evening freight. Those who expected to find the dogs of a kind built solely for speed, similar to the grey hound, were disappointed, as the prime requisite of the fox hound is & keen nose, and speed is a secondary consideration, There were forty of the animals, and among them all the sharp, pointed nose of the grey- hound was wanting, The foxes were all wild enough to suit the most exacting sport, all having been captured since last Thurs- day. The entire outfit will be quartered at the parlk. Another feature which has been added to the programme is @ watermelon eating contest between a number of darkeys. Each one will be given five watermelon and the one who disposes of his melons in the shortest time, and eats them up the cleanest, and altogether does the smoothest work will be given o $10 bill. The contest will take place on the platform, erected in front of the grand stand. Taken right through, it will be a novel us well as one of the most interesting programmes ever given in the city, and will undoubtedly be wit- nessed by thousands. -~ Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel. Pri- wvate bathing roows for ladies and children. Attached the mer. Monday evening City Clerk Huntington issued an attachment against the steamer M. F. Rohrer and the vessel was seized by Mar- shal Guanella. The claim 18 presented by Brownell & Co., and is for the machinery used in the boat. Tho owner of the steamer, Captain D, Chapman, clsmms that the firm did not fulfill its contract, by reason of which the boat was compelled to lie idle all through the earlier part of the season. On this ground he will flie o counter claim for damages. He will give a releass bond of $2,000 and regain possession of the steawer in order to make trips as usual. i Ly For rent, good house. A. Clark & Co. J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, glass, 60V Main, near John Mergen’s. - A Shocking Accident. A most distressing accident occurred in the eastern part of the county Monday after- noon, Peter Johnson, a farmer living about four miles from Weston, and about fifteen miles from this city, was engaged in cutting hay near the house with a mowing machine, and did not notice that his little three-year- ola son was playing near. In some way the little fellow ot in front of the cutter bar, and in an instant the rapidly flymg knives cut off both legs of the child before the eyes of the agonized father, The horses were stopped ae quickly as pos- sible, but the keen and cruel biades baa done their work, aud the awmputated members were lying beside the quivering body of the unfortunate ‘little oue. They were com- pletely severed just above the ankles, not even a piece of skin beigg left to bold them together, The father picked up the boy and carried him to the house, then returned and got the feet, and took them to the house, ana placed them agaiust the extrewities of the mutilated limbs, hopig thal they mignt again be fastened in place. Dr. Jennings, of Weston, was summoned and a telephone message sent for Dr.Cleaver, of this city. Both physicians hastened to the spot as quickly as possible, when it was found necessary to perform an operation and abont two inches more were taken off eac) leg to give & flat surface. The boy was still alive yester: bay. and it was stated that there was 8 possibility of recovery, This is one of those cases where it almost seoms as if a fatal termination would bo a blessing and relief, The affiicted family have the sympa~ thy of all in their trouble. Resisted an Offoer. Constable Wesley had a lively time Mon- dny eovening. He visited the vicinity of Tenth avenue and Main street to collect some money from some Danes who are em- ployea in the Milwaukee construction gang. He found his men, but they refused to set- e, and one of them struck him a heavy blow. He placed the fellow under arrest and started for the station. On the wdy several of the friends of the prisoner gath- ered and attemoted a rescue. They were successful, and the prisoner escaped. Wes- ley caught one of the rescuing party, named A. Swanson, and managed to land him in the cooler, with the assistance of several citi- zons, Swanson, who is a powerful young Dane, knocked iv:.»le{‘ down, and in_falling the officer sprained His right wrist. The prisoner will have o hearing today before Justice Hondricks. Ho can not undorstand & word of English, and when arrested fought like & wild man. To Brickmakers you a choice brickyard site near Broadway n Council Bluffs. Price and terms reasona- ble. Swan & Walker, No, 4 Peurl St. - New Quarters Kor the Y. M. O. A. The trustees of the Y. M. C. A. have de- cided to remove to the Merriam block. The new location will be a decided improvement over the present quarters, and as the ex- penses will be heavy the trustees will solicit subscriptions. They will occupy six rooms on the third floor, at the south end of the building, similar to those occupied by the library in the north end. The roows will be setapart as an auditorium, reading room, ame room, bath room, gymnasium and of- ce. Mr. 'Magee, the state secretary, has been here and examined the rooms, and ap- proves the change. The move was talked of when the Merriam block was in course of erection, but at that time the trustees were in favor of awaiting until the association could erect a building of its own. That time now seems so far distant that the change has been deemed advisuble, The new rooms will be ereatly appreciated by every member of the association, as well as by all visitors, and those who patronize the bath roowns and gymnasium, il We would like to show L J. G. Tipton, real estote, 527 B'dway. —~——— The Chautauqua Indebtedness. A meeting of the stockholders of the Chautauqua was held Monduy evening, at which a report was submitted to cancel the indebtedness. It was quite lengthy, and was taken under consideration. The plan is to issue bonds on a first mortgage, which mort- gage shall be held by a board of trustees. "The bonds will be payablo at the option of the stockholders in from five to fifteen years. An elaborate system of committees 18 to be inuugurated to dispose of the bonds, and a sinking fund established into which the assembly shall pay $3,000 or more each year for the first five years and $5,000 or more the last five years, which fund is to be used to liquidute the outstanding indebtednes —-—— No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “*Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents er hour when running full blast, New ork Plumbing Co. Sk SPECULATIVE YOUNGSTERS. The Coming Leaders of Wall Street's Manipnlators. Although most of the present leaders in Wall street are but men of middle age, it cannot be expected that they will be the leaders for many years to come,as the rapidity of the business life of the street does not make cen- tenarians. That their places will be well filled when they conclude to retire on for- tunes, cannot be doubted when a glance is taken at the many young men who are even now prominent in financial af- fairs, and who will some day be the Vanderbilts, the Woerishoffers and the Jay Goulds of the speculative arena. The best known of these George J. Gould, a calm, unexcitable young man, who is not a speculator, and whose plan is to hold on to what he now pos- sesses. George Gould does not buy nor sell a share of stock unless it is going in his dicection, says the New York Morning Journal. Then he deals in small lots and takes a quick profit. Eddie Gould is a far different sort of a youth, and when he is allowed to handle his own wealth it is expected that he will become a leading figure in the street. He is a daring, reckless young man, and even now, while handi- capped by his father’s wishes, he swings a line of stocks large enough to make his brother George tremble with appre- hension. Eddie Gould is keen and bright, with all his recklessness. As arule he pre- fers to deal upon the bear side of the market and he is likened to the late Charles F. Woerishoffer in the rapidity and magnitude of his operations. Eddie Gould does not conceal his lik- ing for wall street, and tells his friends that he will one day rattte things up there in a way to be remembered. William K. Vanderbilt must be called a Wall street young man, because the operations in Lake Shore are alwuys credited to him. He is a conservative trader, but at times he displays a qual- ity for leadership that surprises his friends. Most of Mr. Vanderbilt’s operations are made through the house.of H. B. Hollins & Co., Mr. Hollins being a brother-in-law of young Croesus. Cyrus W, Field, jr., is one of the brightest youths of the Street. He has the clearly-cut features of the family, and he also has the brains for which the Fields are famous. ‘When his father lost a great portion of his fortune by the colapse of Man- hattan stock several yearsago Cyrus,ir., 100k the helm, and quickly rescued the estate from what appeared to be ruin. Young Field has an aptitude for carry- ing out large plans, in which he has been very successful. Largaly by his financial ability the fortunes 0{ the family have been retrieved. That Cyrus, jr., will some day be an even more important figure in specula- tion than his father ever was is believed by brokers who have watched his ca- reer. Mr. Field is married and has a couple of beautiful children, Mr. James Blanchard Clews, who is the general manager of one of the largest commission houses in the Street, has made a reputation as one of the shrewdest, brightest and most sctive young men within the shadow of Trinity. - Mr. Clews is thirty-two years of agé, and as handsome as he is smart. He was born at Dunkirk, N. Y., and grad- uated from Chamberlain college. Mr. Clews was for several years en- gaged in steamboat and railroad work, where he got ideas of the gigantic re- sources of this conntry, which have proved useful to him. H entered Wall street as a third bookkeeper, and rose through the successive grades. Mr. Clews probably handles more stock and grain trades daily than any man in this country. He is a fashionable dresser, and popular with everybody. Charles I. Huuson, of the firm of O. I. Hudson & Co., is oftea spoken of as a young leader. Mr. Hudson was a brok - er’s clerk when he heard ofablfi deal that was to send Union Paciffc kiting. He took his news to a large operator,who agreed to divide the profits with him, r. Hudson’s share was $20,005, with which he bought a seat in the stock ex- change and became known as a dashing | shire only a few years ago. trader. Mr. H{flon afterward became a parmer of Henry O. Smith,the famous ‘bear operator, v akes a specialt of the trust stocks at present, and wil become much more prominent before many years, 17 A _vmm;i man-who has come to the front in Wall" fjreet with marvelous rapidity is Lewis G. Tewksbury, who came to the metrepolis from New Hamp- He 152 large trader and: his offices are the headquarters of k“powerful following. Mr. Tewksbubyjs an energetic, wide- awnke New Englgnder, and _his success has astonished same of the older houses, He was formeriy'at 44 and 46 Broadway, but the growth of his business drove him to new and gorgeous offices in the Tower building at 50 l}rondwn{. Mr. Tewksbury has a very large fol- lowing throughout New England, par- ticularly among the banks of that sec- tion. He is genial and popular and one of the best dressed of the Wall street contingent. Frank Rennell, who can be seen in Delmonico’s every afternoon at the close of the market, is a well-known financier of youthful age. Albert Goodhart is a rising young millionaire, whose operation on the stock exchange have attracted atten- tion, and Rawlins Underhill has made & nume as a shrewG and successful trader. Richard W. Corwine, Maurice Worm- sor, Henry Hatch and Frank W. Hop- kins are shining lights of speculation. Mr. Hopkins is a partner of 8. V. White, and married the daughter of that astute financier. He is said to be a coming man in the affair of the street. PR RIS The Shah's Treasures. The shah of Persin has a museum in his palace that is described as a curious place.. ‘“‘Tt contains jewelry and treas- ures of different kinds worth a fabulous amount. The so-called pea-cock throne, carried off from Delhi 150 years ago, is ulone valued at many millions. In this museum you may also sce vases of agate in gold und lapsis lazuli, said also to be worth millions; and alongside of them empty perfume bottles of BEuropean make, with gaudy lubels, that can be had for four cents apiece. You will see priceless mosaics and exquisitely painted cups and cans and vases which were presented by some Kuropean po- tentate; and side by side with them you will notice horrible daubs, veritable 10- cent chromos, picked up 1o one knows How oFIWHERS VoUW perceive glass cases filled with huge heaps of rubies, diamonds, emeralds, sapphires, tur- quoises, garnets, topazes, beryls of all sizes and kinds, cut and uncut; and cheek by jowl with these your eyes will see cheap music boxes, jewsharps, s?ucuky haud organs. The shah must also be in a condition to “*bull” the mar- ket on pearls, for here is, for instance, a big glass case twenty-four inches long by ecighteen inches wide and high, which is more ;than half filled with pearl (mostly from the Persian gulf fisheries) of all"'dizes und degrees of loveliness.” » 22 LABU DIl ey Not S0 Many Are Coming Now. The falling off ip immigration during the first six months of this year is a re- sult which the American people will not be inclined to deplore. From Jun- uary 1 to July 1.the total urrivals were 173,678, against 250,825 arrivals for the same time last year, says the Philadel- phia Press. This shows a falling off of 65,647 for the first hulf of 1880, and if the same rate of decreage is maintained for the second “half of the year the total immigration. will be smaller than for any “year for ten years past. If the immigrants arriving are better in quality as well as smaller in quantity, as is highly probable,there will be still less reason to regretthe decrease. Indeed, the country could well stand a still further diminution in the number of immigrants. The rapid absorption of the public lands and the increase in the native population make the influx of a foreign element less and less desirnble. Until congress acts in the matter, as it must soon do, it is en- couraging to see that natural causes ave in part correcting the evil. SPECIAL NOTICES. qu EXCHANGE—Some valuables property. in Council Bluffs for a_well improved tarm in eastern Nebraska, Farm must be clear, or nearly so. Jonuson & Van Patien, Lverett lock. YOUNG gentleman, graduate ot Eastman busivess college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., de- sires a position as book-keeper or salesman in some reliable house, Hest of references. Had Address C 3, Bee office, experience 1n store. Councii Bluifs, (OR EXCHANGE—An equity in a farm near the city for city lots. Johnston & Van Pat- ten, Everett bloci TVABLE boarde: Good board at r Coaper. at 122 Benton street. onable rates. Mrs, LW. ASTURAGE—First-class upland pastu rage for ahout 100 Head more of stock; b miles north of city, on lime kiln road; vienty pure water, saade and salt; good man in chirge of ST0 . P. Judson, (29 Sixth ave., Council Blufts, telephone 190;’ or W. W. McMahon, at pasture, FUNE tamily team for sale, or trade for lot. Inguire 1532 West Broadway. TRVAL ESTATE-fiought and sold snd ex- changed, Special attention given to exam- inatfon of titles. W. C. James, No, 10 rearl st., Council Bluffs, J. D. EDMUNDBON, E.L SHUGART Pres. Vice Pres. res. Cu A8, R, HANNON, Cashler. CITIZENS' STATE BANK. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capital £150,000.00, Burplus 5,000.00, Liability % 0,00, DigEcToRs—1, A, Miller, . 0, Gloason, E. L. Shugart, B, B. Hart, J, D Edmundson, Chas, R Hanuon, ‘ransact general banking busines Largest capital and surplus of any bank in southwestern Iowa1 kuterest on time doposits. THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALLAND CIGAR STORE Sporting;Headquarters, 418 BROADE’AY. MALONEY: & O'BRIEN, J. M. PALMER : T — SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt ¢déd opportunities to imme diate investors and homeseeker s. EISEMAN’'S REMOVAL SALE The Great Removal Sale! genuine clearance sale is now The Reliable Removal Sale! The only oing on in full force. No abate- ment of interest, no lessening in the quality and quantity of bargains offered. ‘We have the move into our new store. goods and are bound to sell them before we TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT On all purchases before we move. Come and do like everybody else does, get your share of the bargains in every line, at the great removal sale of HENRY EISEMAN & CO, PEOPLE'S STORE. Nos. 814, 316, 3818 and 320 Broadway. ST, FRANCIS ACADEMY, OOR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. Council Bluffs, Ia. Conducted hy 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 Septomber and Fobruary, respect ively. TEitMS—Hoard and tultion. per session. 875, For further particulars add: Sister Superior, St. Francis Academy, Counc'l Bluffs, 1a. THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. PuseY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Dealers in forelgn cnd domestic exchan; Collections made and interest pald on timo de- posits. LOANS INSURANGE, REAL ESTATE, RENTS HOUSES. Agent American Building and Loan Associa- on. No. 30 Pearl st., UP-STAIRS. CHAS, 0, ELWOOD. MONEY T0 LOAN ON CHATTELS. Money loaned on furniture, pian os. diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low raes of interest. No., publicity: fair and honorable dealing A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. PROF., WHITE'S PHYSIOLOGICAL MANTKIN Adupted to the public schools. The only complete thing of its kind in_existence and {n- dispensible in the school room. School boards desiring the most perfect help tor the teachers are invited to examino this, Address H. A. BALLINGER, General Agent, 721 Willow Ave,, Council Bluffs, lowa, \ Eletric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Etc, Agents wantea. C. B. JUDD, GEORGE METOCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. CAPT. HAYES' LIVERY Centrally First-class tresh horses aud new carriages. Not an old rigin the stable. Bpecial attention given to funerals, and reduced rates for carriages for this purpose, W. A. HAYES, PrA:Prlu!ur, Telephotie 77, 20 Broadway, loceted. turnouts. Gounei} Bluffs r Abstrack G, Y, _NO. 38 MAIN sT., “a COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.: PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBIN N. SCHUR —Hydraulic and Sanitary Specifications. Building, Council ngineer. Plans, Estimates rvision of Public Work. Brown luffs, lowa. Su e e e —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No, 41 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Practice in the State and Fed- s e o e .2 St e et e e e STONE & SIMS‘::"A‘?’(L?‘:J:;:.VII“MV:BII 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. GEO. H. STILLMAN ractice 1n State and Federal Courts. —Attorney-at-Law, Room 4, Second Floor, Brown Block, 115 Pear] St., Council Blufls, la. Wwill DR. BELLINGER &BELLINGER-- /v acr® oen LEONARD EVERET T-»-2tizi =" Office No. 16 Pear! KEEP COOL! KEEP COOL! AND— Go to the Morriam block, take tho elovator and st op At room 216 and consult DR. W. A. S, MURPHY, | Who 18 a graduate and a_practical and scientific_optician wenr glasses improperly fitted. Do not negiect your e; show symptoms of abnormal refraction. Do not buy gl peddlers. 'The finest glnsses to bo found in the world always in stock, ses ground so fit the eye nall its rofractive errors.” Artificial eyes supplied at prices to suit. Consultation free. Hours—i to12, 2 to b EAT FRUITS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. W. A. CIBBS, 615 Broadway. —GO TO— J. C. SEYMOUR’S For Fountain Dishes of Ice Cream that are 1) degrees below zero. An elegant parlor, where everything is cool, clean and nice. No. 82 Pearl street. FINE Look at the immense stock of Summer and Fall goods kept by JOHN PETER, Merchant Tailor| 552 Brondway, Cpera House Block. Recollect that in hot weather people should Kkeep temperate | Don’t get excited, although the awful slashing of prices in summer| footwear at tho BANKRUPT Boot and Shoe Store 25 Main Street, 1s exough 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; properl. ing them, The finest market in Lhe west s the new| establishment of M. SCANLON, Upper Broadway. If you want cool, cl:an, fre:h groceriez, g> to N. A. TAYLOR, 10 Main St. People never get. hot when they buy of F. W. SPETMAN & BRO. They guarantee fair dealing always. 50y and 511 Main Street. Even though the weatlier is hot W. W. BILGER Has some red-hot bargains in real estate and several good houses to| rent, all fitted up with modern improvements. No, 2§ Pearl St COLFAX WAT&R BY BOTTLE OR CASE., W. N. YOUNG, 414 Broadway, ZERO PRICES! For all kinds of groceries and provisions. STEINKOPF & SCOFIELD, Neumeyer Hotel Building, Droadway. 10 Degrees Below Zero, and the Water StillRunning. J. C. BIXBY, Sanitary Plumbing. “THE FAMOUS” 200 Broadway, opposite Ogden House, For bargains, frozen out. Bottom prices! GHO. H. MESCHENDORF, srices: Rib steak, 6c; chuck steak, be shoilldeér roast, te to High prices Broadway, Look at 1 beef, 4c; corn beef, prime rib standard rou st porierhouse steak. 10c; veal steak, : mution ciops, 0c o Dork chops, 9¢; salt pork, te; hams, VETERINARIAN, 56 Asst.S tateVelerinarian, € 6HOSP OFF ST ot AL 5 i Mosgh Lame NIMAL 84 ratmey m m R\ BOCL, em—— Espocially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING D SIZES FROM 2510 300 HORSE POWER ' ! Mils and Elovator AUTONATIC CUT-OFF ENGIN Specifications and estimates turnishod toy complotesteam plants, Regulation, durability ‘Guarantesd, Can show letters from users where fuel 6conoiy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing. ~Send for eatalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. 810 Pearl Swreet, Council Bluffs,