Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1889, Page 6

YT N1 AT et ot i B SRR T — THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Deltvereby eartler in Any Part ot heCitya ‘wenty Cents Per Week, B, W. TILTON. ..o, ... MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Preiwres Orrice No. 4. Nionr Epitor, No.%. —_— e £ MINOR MENTION. 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. Overton lodge No. 415, 1. O, G. T, bave a social next ‘Thursday evening. The Danish Brotherhood will have a pienic to-morrow at the German picnic grounds at Lake Manawa. Mayor Rohrer is out with a proclamation orderiug all obstructions removed from streets and alleys. The game of ball yesterday between tie Y. M, C. A. Comets and the Sullivan niue resulted in a victory for the Comets by a score of 2010 16, The quadrille party to be given by the German Catholic ladies will take place on the 16th mstead of the 15th inst., as previ ousky announced, There will be a meeting of the W. C, A. Monday afternoon, August, at the residence of E. L. Shugart, No, (00 First avenue. A full attendance is desired, The Dodge Light guard starts for the reg- imental enc: ent at Red Oak one week from 1o-day. y expect to take forty-five men, and mean to bring home the first prize. William Q. Judge, one of the founders of Theosophical ' society in the United , and secretary of the American branch organization, will b in this city this week, and will att-ud meetings of the soci- ety here. He speaks in Omaha this evening. Building permits were issued yesterday to N. O'Brien, for 81,200 cottage in _Cooper & Jeffries’ addition; P. C. Mueiler, $&000 cot- tage in Jackson's addition, and R. Foxley, a 85,000 flat in Beer's sub-division eral smaller permits were issued, making the total nearly $10,000. Friday night at 7 o'glock some unknown party stole a package of clothing from the Manawa hotel. The missing articles are valued at £:5 and are marked “Clfl.” The package had 0 deliv rly n the eveniug, ana while the clerk was at supper a young man called for the package and Wwalked off with it. The game between the clerks and travel- ing men, at Fairview park, this afternoon, will be called at 3 o'clock.” Ladies will be admitted frec. Regulur admission 25 cents. The proceeds will go to the hospitals of the city. All professional players are barred, and the game will undoubtedly prove inter- esting. cycle race will take place next Tues- v betwe ouplo of youngsters, one of n backed by the boys of No. 3 and the other by the boys of No. 4 hose house. The prize will be u handsome gold medal, and the loser will have to pay for it. Tho ruce promises to be interesting, as neicher of the boys are slouches on a bicy: A number of prominent citizens of Pacific Junction were 1o the city yesterday. The party visited Manawa, where they passed the greater portion of the d: Among the visitors were William Welceh, ticket agent of tho Burlington, and wife; D. Dunvar, bag- wage agent, and wife; J. T. Pugh, general agent, und wife: the Misses Palmer, of Red Oak; Miss Pomfrey, of Kentucky, und Miss Eva Marshall, of this city. Readers of Tne 1 will remember the domestic dificulty which occurred a few month ago between a Main street butcher named Hen el, who worked for Cou- rad Langendorfer, and his wife, Lizzie Sei- bel. She left the city and now turns up in Los Angelcs, Cal, where she has created troudle in the family of a married man. Heonry bas appeared on the scene, and his announcement creates a scene. He intimates that sil will ba forgiven, ana ho will take her ack. will , of Omana, and J. C. Nicoll, y, visited the institution for the deaf and dumb vesterday, and were shown through the buildings by Superintendent Rothert. They speak highly of the condi- tion in which affairs were found and also of the courtesies extended by Mr. Rothert. This, however, is ore of the characteristics of the superintendent, and the only thing that he kicks about is because the HBlufiites do not call at the institution oftener. He insists that the citizens do not exhibit the anterest in the institution which they should, and extends a standing ipvitation. Dexter, employment. prdt LT Dwelling for sale on easy payments, Also ouilding lots at lowest market prices. "Call snd examine our list. _E. H. Sheafe & Co. N B o J. G. Tipton, real estate sibs inniden Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, —~——— cott ten-horse portable Apply to Weir-Shu- o 527 B'dway. For sale—One G engine; in good repair. gart Co. S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Finest bathing in the world at Manhattan beach, Luke Manawa. Motor runs every balf hour until midnight every evening. Aiinnib b f Personal Paragraphs. C. E. Dean, of Henderson, was in the city yesterday. Dr. J. E. Frazier, of Morehead, Ia, iting in'the Bluffs, Mayor P. P. Kelloy and son, of Glenwood, ‘were in the city yesterday. Mrs. H. P. Oblinger nas rewurned home from Western Springs Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Elwell will take an eastern trip in a few days. Fred Davis, with Weir, Shugart & Co, loft Friday evening for Kenosha. Prof, Johnston, principal of the Hastings schools, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. R. H. Huntington returned yesterday morning from a visit to Davenport. Misses Carrie Zermuehlen and Lizzie and Nannie Hardin are at Colfax Springs. John Bates and J. Waltors will attend the firemen’s tournament at Denver on the 18th inst. Elder D. Simmons, of Ottumwa, Ia., fs visiting with his brother-in-law, Tom Cole- man, on Avenue A. Mrs. Ed Watkins, of Chicago, will spend the remainder of tho summer iith Mrs. W. ¥\ Vic Koy, on Fourth street. Dr. 0. 1. Simons, of Leadville, Colo., con- sul 1 Hong Kong, China, 18 visiting with his father-in-law, Joseph Mueller. Mrs. P. L. Utley, who has been visiting with hor meice, Mrs. O, O. St Johns, for some time, left Friaay evening for her home in St. Paul, Laura Joseph, of western Colorado, ar- rived in the city ‘yesterday morning to visit 8 fow weoks with her parents, at Third ay- enuc and Sixteenth street. Charles Adams, who has had charge of the American express business on the Owaha and Council Blufls bridge route, has been travsferred to tho Codar Ravids and Chi- cugo route. Miss Grace Swearingen, who was ap- inted to & position in the public schools at he rocent election, has handed in her res- igaution. ' Blio” expects o' stend gohool fa hiladelphia. A, W. Cowles, formerly with Harlo Haas & Co., has uccopted a position with the Richardson Drug company, of Omaha, and will travel for them in lowa, making Counc.d Bluffs his headquarters. is vis- ——— Beidenberg's 5 Figaro at the Fourtain, L Kelley & Youakerman sell groceries Chase and Saoborn coffees a specialy. B Wanted, one or two good teams as first payment on house and lot. Suficient time ven on deferred payments, A. A, Clark & R No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents v hour when running full blast, New ‘ork Plumbing Co. Baths at Muuawa Boach, near hotel. Pri vale bathiog rooms for ladies and children. SN 95 : THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGU IiN AND ABOUT THE BLUFFS. Mayor Rohrer Orders the Sunday Saloon Ordinancs Batorcad. THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. Meeting of the Fruit Growers' Asso- clation—Holes in the Paving— Enlarging the Motor Plant ~General Notes. Must Enforce the Mayor's Order. Mayor Rohrer instructed the chief of police yesterday afternoon to request his men to #ce that his orders concerniug the saloons were more strictly enforced, The special order referred to was that of December last, eruiring all saloons and places where alco- holic stimulants were sold, to be closed at 1i o'clock each evening and ail the time on Sun- day. ‘I'he chief has ordered his subordinates to all persons who violate the mayor's to-aay. The probability is that it will be a quiet Sabbath in consequence. - - Republican Primaries. The republican primaries were held last evening for the purpose of electing delegat 1o the county convention which is to elect delegates to the state gubernatorial conven- tion. There was little work done in any of the wards, and the delegates were quickly selected. The following are the delegates from the various wards: First Ward-—D Henry J. K. Abbott, Joseph Cromer, C."C. L. Sherwood, E. H. Ohlendorf, Sec nairman, C. M. socrel L H, on. Delegate: dore Guittar, John Iox, W. F. § Chris Bosen, J. C. Mitchell, J. P. Williams, Fred Sperhing, L. T. Kuotts, Joseph Spauld- g, John Fitts and C. M. Harle. Committee- , J. P, Williams. 'hird Ward—Chairman, W. 8. Mayne; y, 0. J. Chambers, Delegates: D. McDormid, Judge J. R. Reed, J. C. De Vol, W. C. Beer, H. J. Chambers, W. S. Mayne, D. C. Bloomer and D. B. Clark, Fourth Ward—Deiegates: E. L. Shugart, . A, Highsmith, Leonard Everett, A. . Flickinger, E. E.' Hart, C. A. Reed, F\.J. Day, Dr. John Green, L' M. Treyuor, Dr, I, S. Thou Walter L Smith sund J. D, IZdmundson. Coffecn, Bump, Hatle; Theo- D, Jr., — City steam laundry, 34 Main, tel. 141. ol £ St J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, glass, 609 Main, near John Mergen's. pradbitein/hve i, Bring in Yuur Beat. At the meeting of the Fruit Growers' nas- sociation, held at the court house yesterday afternoon, a committee of the board of trade was present, and a committee consisting of A. S. Bonham, A. Wood, J. P. Hess, D. L. Roger, H. M. Prouty, J. R. McPherson, D. Smith, J. A. Caspar, James Rainvow. George Metealf and William Siedentopf, was appointed to solicit articles to be exhibited in the Blue Grass palace at Creston, as part of the display from Pottawattamie county. These gentlemen will muke a can- vass of the county and visitas many of the farmers as possible, 1t is desired to make the exhibit from this y as creditable as may be, and this will surely be done if the farmers respond as they should. Ail are requested to send in sumples of their best proauc! that they may be classed among the articles from this county . All articles should be delivered at_the Mer- riam block on the 10th instant, when they will be arranged for shipmeni. to Creston. It is not necessary to wait until visited person- ally, but all who have any products of merit should prepare to send them in on the date above nawed. R T AR ‘Those having houses to rent see’us imme- diately. A. A. Clark & Co. g te The Holes in the Pavin The paving around the motor switches, at the cornor of Broadway and Thirteenth strects, was removed yesterday to level up the track, which was badly out of sbape, on account of the settling of the ground and paving over the sewer. There are numerous sunilar places on Broadway at various points between the Northwestern depot and the waterworks settling basin, where there are decided depressions in the paving, owing both to the relaying of the blocks, and the settling of the grade. It wiil be noticed in almost any part of the city where the paving has been removed and relaid, to make repairs to sewers, water pipes or gas pipes, or for the purpose of mak- ini house connections, that the relaid section of paving almost nvariably settles below the surrounding paving in & few weeks, and there remains. Aside from making au un- even surface in the street, which injures the appearance of the thoroughfare, these de- pressions are filled with water in every rain, which settles down between the biocks, and tends to hasten the decay of the matérial. Lower Broadway, which one of the finest appearing drives in the country when completed last summer, is becomng fitled with these depressions, and some of them are decidedly lower than they should be. 1t will result in spoiling the street, for fast driving unless a stop is put toit. The city engineer is supposed to have tbe matter under his personal observation, but it 18 im- possible for him always to be on hand, ana an exsmination when the work is completed does not show that the dirt was improperly tamped, and it is accepted. ‘That there is o serious defect is apparent by the appearance of the paving. The matter is worthy the at- tention of the council, B G Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal proverty of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, —_— Enlarging the Motor Pla Various and expensive improvements are in progress at the motor company's power house. One of the engines now in use will be taken out and three of 200-horse power each will be put in, making the total equal to 750-horse power. Six new valves will be added, making ten in the battery, and four dynamos of §74-horse power each will be put in. These, with the four dynamos now in use, will give the company facilities for pro- ducing an_electric current equal to 2,176- horse power. Twelve new motors and fifteen coaches will be added to the rolling stock. When these are 1n use the cOmpany can run twenty- eight trains comprising sixty-one cars. Vari- ous extensions nearing completion and in- creased business is the moying cause of these extensive improvements, The line to Kair- mount park will soon be completed. Super- intendent Reynolds states the company will not build on Pierce street, but will confine their operatjons i the eastern part of the city to Broadwa, S The Facts in the Oase, ‘There has been a great deal sald in the papers and in business circles about some eople being pirates and others not having raius enough to originato anything new in counection with the cigar trade, the especial reference being to the famous Santa Rosa clgars made by Fred Haak, at Davenport, Ia. Mr. Haak, writing to J. M. Snyder, commission merchant and western agent for the Santa Rosa cigar, Council Biuffs, Ia. says: ‘“The disputed Santa Rosa label wat not registered until in May of this year by the parties claiming the exclusive right to it. ‘The name of Santa Rosa was registered in 1852 by @ New York lithographer, therefore Al any one is inwrluriuf it is notus, The label was an old stock label sold and scat- tered broadcast all over the country, 80 no one cau lay the claim to it. The goods we claim are the best sold, are not flavored, and there is more stock iu'three of ours thau in four of any others, B Police Pickings, Justice Hendricks disposed of a small grist of evil doers yesterday morning. A couple of drunks were filed away to put i §.60 worth of meditation on theunlucky lot of the beer guzzler. C. B. Gray aud J. W. Collins, two tough looking mugs from Omaha, were held on & charge of larceny, 10 await the action of the gmlhl authorities, who wanta peep at them. hey wore ordered out of Omaha Friday morning, and wore arrested hero the samg evening While trying to disposo of & pair of shoes, which they anparently had stolen. It i is claimed the crime was committed on the other sido of the river, James Garner was charged with fighting and otherwise disturbing tha poaca, fe was one of g 10 engaged in & rough-and- tumbie at & gypsy camp in the western part of the city Friday evening. One of them was stabbed and had his skull cracked. The vic- tim was takea away by his comrades and Garner was held as the assailant. The court decided to allow him to depart upon deposit- g $10.10 to pay for his lodging. ‘T'wo informations were filed against John Swinger—one for drunkenness, the other using profane language and threatening a lady. The evidence showed he tried to enter the apartment of a lady in Danforth's block, where hie has been annoying the tenants for some time. He will have to work the streets, B ndior~' by Change of Location, James & Haverstock have removed their store from the old stand, 133 Main street, to 204 Main and 205 Pearl strects, Merriam block. ——— Residences and vacant_lots for sale in all parts of the city, in monthly payments. A. A. & Co, it Among the Churches. First Baptist—Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Dr. Phelps will preach a union servico at 8 p. m. Sunday-school at Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. All are cordially welcomed. Presbyt Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath-school at 12 m. Young people’s meeung at 7 p.m. No evening service because of the union meeting at the Baptist chu Strangers and others cor- dially invited. St. Paul's C m., the Rev n Brownell hall, cele day school, 12 m. invited. Unity Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clock as usual. All Saints Chapel—Sunday school at 8 p. orvice uud address, $ p. m, All are lly invited. Owing to the absence of tho pastor there will be no_services in the Cougregational church to-day. Second _PPresbyterian — Services at 8 clod Sermon by vastor, followed by communion services conducted by R Stephien Pelps, D. D. Subbath school at 4 p.m. Every one cordally inv Hroadway M. E. Churel 10:30 4. m. by the pastor, tian Diligence.” ~ Sunday t 12 m. Class meeting at 7 p. m. Sirangers and young men cordially nvited and always wel- come. No evening service, gt i son music company has moved legant new quarters in the Keating Bro ains will be given the f musical instruments in the new quarters. iurch—Holy communion 11 a, Doherty, . D, of rantana preacher, Sun- Strangers and others >reaching at C! Chris- A Serious Tumble. A Rock Island brakeman named Murell Hibbard met with an unusual though serious accident yesterday morning. As his train was pulling out of the yards, he attempted to climb through a window in the top of the caboose, and fell to the ground, a dist of fifteen feet. His fall was not noticed, and the train went on without him. He was ren- dered inseusible by the shock and was not discovered until twenty minutes afterw when a boy, who was passing, and reported that he was doad. moved to his home, where Dr, Pinney at- tended him. It was he was pain- fully and seriousiy injured gh he will recover in time. 'His injuries are chiefly in- tornal, and it will be some time before he will be able to resun work. - Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate prices. E. H. Sheafe & Co., rentul agents, Broadway and Main streets, up stairs. ——— Fme jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at E. Burhorn. e el Rust Bound Over, Squire Barnett has decided to hold George Rust to the grand jury in the sum of $1,000 forattempted rape. The case was tricd a week ago and held by the court until ditional arguments could be submitted in writing. He stated that he did not believe Rust guilty or that there was sufficient evidence to conviet. but deemed it advisable to have the grand jury investigate the case and determine Wwhere the blame shonld be laid, as the prose- cuting witness was in trouble and the of it should be looked after. Rust aud will devote his time to looking after his farm until the opening of the August term of district court. —_— $10,000 to loan on city and farm property at 6 per cent interest. A. A, Clark & Co. - mboo goods see Chap- For novelties in man's new art store. e A Burglary at Avoca, The residence of O. H. Seiffert, at Avoca, was burglarized on Friday night and a gold watch and several valuable articles taken, ‘The head of the house was compelled to hunt up an extra_pair of pantaloons before he could start out 1 the morning to seu h for the thieves, as the garment ho wore the day previous was taken from his bed cham- ber by the burglars while he slept. e The Kirmiss, The children who are to dance in the Kir- miss will please meet at 4 o'clock on Mon- 1 the Merriam block. ‘The older peo- vle Will meet at sharp 7, s E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special nttention to the collection of rents and care of prop- erty in the city and vicinity. Churges mod- erate. Ofice Broadway and Main_ streets, up stairs, e Gave Themselves Away. San Francisco Chronicle: They were three pretty,charmingly dressed, grace- ful young ladies, which accounted for the three gallant young men. They were over the bay,and, finding that they had some time to wait for the train, the three young ladics deter- mined they would go and call on some other young lady who lived close b They toid the gentlemen to wait for them,and they swung gracefully up the rond—a pretty picture. They knew all about the picture; they knew that the six male eyes were following them, and they made themselves as attractive to the six eyes as they could. One of the gentlemen called out after then “Look out or you’ll lose your $rain.” With one accord, as if at the word of a command, they came to a dead halt, and threc sweeping gloved hands caught hold of three bustles. There are moments in life too sacred, too awful for description, and one of the most awful moments in a woman’s life is when she thinks the back of her dress has given way. It was another awful moment when the young ladies realized that they had given themselves away. SIZES FROM 25 T0300 HORSE POWER AUTOMATIC E. (Can 8HOW letters from users w with Corliss Non-Condensing, 1889.~-TWELVE PAGES, - — — PHILLIPS BROOKS. 00 Gonsicn A Oonple of Ahéduotes of the Grear nm.q\;\ eacher, Perhaps no muniin this city comes s0 near to living ur to the ideal which peo- o him’as dges Phillips Brooks, says the Bostord "Home Journal. The good he does in the world cannot be overestimated. ,kp- possesses that ready tact and those qulgk perceptions which aid a men notiouly to do good but to discover opportunities to do it. He is not a man whose'aid springs up only in response to an wipeal. An illustration ‘of that will be found in a story recently told me. Somo time ago a lady had occasion to travel from Providence with her father, who was very weak in his mind. Whether it was the excitementor the journey which developed so suddenly in this usually quiet and inoffensive man an unruly dis- position, or whether it was merely the ordinary course of his disease, I do not kuow, but av ali events long before they reached Boston he became possessed of a fancy that ho must get off the train while it was still in motiony that some absolute duty called him. His daughter endenvored to quiet him, but it was dif- ficult to do it, and sho was just giving up in despair when she noticed a very large man just across the aisle who w watching the proceeding intently ovi the top of his paper. As s00n as he caught her eye he rose and_crossed quickly to her.” T beg your pardon,” he said. **You are in trouble. May I help you?” As soon as he spoke she felt perfect trust in him. “What is your father’s name?’ he asked. She told him, and with an en- couraging smile he bent over the gen- tleman in front of her, and said a few words in his ear. With a smile the gentleman rose, crossed the aisle and took the vacant seat, and th t mo- ment the large man had turned over the seat, and, leaning toward the troubled old man. had addressed him by name, shaken hands cordinlly with him, and engaged him ina conversa- tion so interesting and so cleverly ar- ranged to keep his mind occupied that he forgot his need to leave the train, and did not think of it again until they were in Boston. Here the stranger put the lady and her char; into a car- ringe, received her felt perfectly sufe, b ber hand, and was about to clo earriage door, when she remembe that shie had felt so safe in the keeping of this noble-looking man that she had not even asked his name. Hastily put- ting her hand against the door, she said: *“*Pardon me, but—you rendered me such u serv muy I uot know whom [ am thanking?”’ The bir man smiled as he answered, “Phillips Beooks,” and turned V. N celleat foil as showing a different side to his nature, and yet identical in its ready tact, is another story which was told me recently. The great divine has uo stronge st in the world than that which he for the young men who sit within reach of his voice. Last winter he noticed th oung men whe enme to hear him quite cularly, and ds they looked like work- ingmen he took pains to tind out who they were, and made an opportunity to speak with them., Having ascertained where they lived and what they did, he nt one day to call on fhem. Ho climbed several ‘flights of stairs and knocked at the door. All three of the young men were in, and they wore tak- ing their comfort in their shirt-sleeyes Naturally, they were a trifle embar- rassed at being surprised by this man to whom they looked up with so much re- speet. Mr. Braoks. shook hands all round and then said, with a cheerful smile, “Well, boys, it’s a little warm here. I think, if you will let we, I will take off my coat,” and he did and sat down and made his call in his shirt- sleeves. It is needless to say that those boys will never need any better influ- ence in their lives than Phillips Brooks will keep there, for itisremark- able how many men he can"carry in his mind and keep safe in his influcn. There may be two opinions in regard to the eloquence of this divine; there may by more than that number in re- gard o hisoriginality; there ean be but one in regard to the place ne has in the affections of the world or of the wonder- ful good that his remarkuable life has done in the world, which has too few good examples aud where too few men live up to the ideal that one hasof what the lives of the clergy should be. — Tea Will Intoxicate, A new source of intoxication has been discovered, soys Good Housekeeping. It is simply dry tea, eaten, of coursc, before it is steeped. It produces an , but indulgence cssness, disorderly and delivium. Nota ver- sons have already been found to have cted thi ly formof the tea 'SPECIAL NOTICES. ~1,00 cords wood for sale in_Iremont cou ard_dry lowa; 4 rott. YO Charcoal Burne miles to railway station. Horace k TOOR EXCHANGE—AD equity in o farmuear tho city for city lots. Johnstou & Van Pat- erewt block. GENTS wanted to_sell Cavanaugh's South Amerfcan cure. Greatest medical wonder of the age, “Bure cure for ¢ Callon A.'). Cavanaugh be Revere house, Council Bluf arrh, asthma, otc ween 9 and 12 MOR SALE—The residence of Mr, élorace Ev- cond ave and Kth st, 4 lots, 6 100, 1y to Leonard Everett, Peurl st. TYABLE bourders wanted at Good board at reasonable rates, Cooper. DASTURAGE—First-class upland pastu rage for ahout 100 head more of stock; 5 milcs north of city, ou lime kiln road; vienty pure water, shade and sait; good man In charge of stock. L. P. Judson, $9 Sixth ave., Council Blufrs, telephone 1%);' or W. W. McMahon, at pastur RUAL EsTA changed, ination of title Councii Bluffs, Mrs. LW. % g 4 and ex: Special attention given to exan. W. . Jumes, No. 10 rearl st., THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters, 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY & 0'BRIEN, ELECIRIC LIGHTING * Mills and Eievators ENGINE Regulation, durabllity e fuel sconomy s equial Bend for eatalogue, C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, tering patronage. prices. We hope the gain seekers to the SOLD YESTERDAY AT THE Great Sheriff’s Sale of Boots & Shoes | Masonic Block, Cor. Broadway and 4th St. Council Bluffs, Ia. This highly popular sale opened Saturday, Aug. 3, with a most flat« ! From the time the doors were thrown npen in the morning till they were closed at night, there was one uninterrupted rush of custemers, all anxious to avail themselves of the EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS, offered at this sale, Never before in the history of Council Bluffs have Boots and Shoes bheen offered at such unprecedented low W, Public of Council Binffs and vicinity will show their appreciation of our efforts by paying us a visit. you from 50c to $3 on every purchase. —AT— Look for the Red Sign. REMOVAL SALE. On all purchases before we move. The Great Removal Sale The only genuine clearance No abatement of interest, no le quantity of bargains offered. ————————— We guarantee to save Follow the keen, shrewd bar= Great Sheriff’'s Sale of Boots and Shoes MASONIC BLOCK, COR. BROADWAY AND 4TH ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS. J. FINERLY, Receiver. ! The Reliable Removal Sale! sale is now going on in full force. :ning in the quality and We have the goods and are bound to sell them before we move into our new store. TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT 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. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway. The best is generally the cheapest. 1f you would be u first ciass book-keeper, teacher, penman, or reporter and typ:Ww riter ina reason ably short time attend the WESTERN 10WA GOLLEGE full_particulars W for catalogue giving g for 0N, Counetl Blufs Ia, W. 8. PAULSON, Cou Cbuncil Blufis, Ia. : Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellont educational institution, fur- nished with all modern improvements for boarding and day school, The acedemic year consists of two sessions, beginulng on the first Monday in September and February, respect- [tM8—Board and tuition, per session. # For furtlier particulars address Sister Superior, 8t. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, 1a, GEORGE METOALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. y Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Etc, Agents wantea, C, B J KEEP GOOL! AND KEEP GOOL! DR. W. A. S, MU | weur ilasses improperly fitted. Do not ne show symptoms of abnormal rafraction. peddlers. Glasses ground o fit the eye i all its rofrac )0 Go 10 the Merriam block, take the elevi room 2i6 and consult RPHY, | Who fs a graduate ana « practical and scientitic opticiun. lect your e, The finest glusses to be found in the world ctive error: eyes supplied atprices to suit. Consultation free, Hours— to 12, 2 to b| ator and st op at Do not when they not buy glusses from ways in stock.| Artificiail EAT FRUITS FROM ALL PARTS W. A. CIEES, 615 Broa FIN OF THE WORLD. dway. J. C. SEYMOU 82 Pearl streot, For Fountain Dishes of Ice Cream that are 10 degrees below An elegant parlor, where everything s cool, clean and nice. R’S zero. No. 562 Brondway, Look at the tmmense stock of Summer and Fall goods kept by JOHN PETER, Merchant Tailor Opera House Block. footwenr at tho BANKRUPT Boot and 2 Main Etreet, fs erough to exeite any body. Tecollect that in hot weather people should keep temperato Don't gt excited, although the awful slushing of prices in summer Shoe Store| buy their meats of & butcher who knows how establishment of N. A. TAYLOR, 10 RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE of & red hot summer people should and has the means of) properly keeping them. The finost market in uhie west s the new J. M. SCANLON, Upper Broadwa! If you want cool, clean, fresh groceries, go to Main St. They guarantee fair dealing always. 500 ai People never got hot when they buy of F. W. SPETMAN & BRO. nd 511 Main Street. Has some red-hot bargains in real ostate and ont, all ficted up with modern fmprovements, W. N. YOUNG, 414 " ZERO PRICESI OOLFAX WATER BY BOTTLE OR CUASB, Broadway, Even though tho weatier is hot W. W. BILGER seyeral good houses to No, 2 Pearl 5t. For all kinds of groceries and provisions. STEINKOPF & SCOFIELD, Neumeyer Hotel Building, Broadway. 10 Degrees Below Zero, and Btil1 Running. the Water | J. C. BIXBY, Sanitary Plumbing, PROF. WHITE'S PAYSIOLOGICAL ~ MANIKIN Adapted to the public schools. The ouly complete thing of its kind in_existence and in- dispensible in the s Behool bourds desiring the most ct help for the teackers are iuyited to exaiine this, Address H. A. BALLINGH neral Ag ctl Blufr nt, 721 Willow Ave, Cou Towa, 3. D. EOMUNDSON, L. SHUGART Pres. Vice Pres. Cuas. . HANNON, Cashier, LENS' STATE BANK CITIZENY' SI ANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Pald Up Capital Burplus 0.0, Liubility to Depositors. .. #26,000,00, Dinkcrons—1. A, Miller, F. 0. Gleason, E. L. shugart, E. k. Hart, J. D' Edmundson, Chas. i Hanbon, drausact Keneral banking business. Largest capital and surplus of any bank in southwestern lowa. luterest on time de posits 60,000.00, ——GO T0—— “THE FAMOUS" For bargains, trozen out. 200 Brosdway, opposite Ogden House, High prices chuck steak, be; : shoilder romst, 60 to' 701 pri stonk, 10; yoal steak, 7o to 12¢ hams, 12c; shoulders, %c; ESCHENDORF, 327 Droadway. ¢, boll beef, 4c: coru beef, me rib ‘standard roa at. : mutton chops, 6o to| MONEY T0 LOAN| ON CHATTELS. Money loaned on furniture, pian os. diamonds, horses, buggies or auything of value at low rags of interest. No, publicity: fair and honorablo dealing A. A. Clark & Co., Office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. THOS. OFFICER. W, H. M. PUsEX OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNUIL BLUFFS, I0WA o Dealers in forelgn cnd domestio fine 48 Collections made und interest paid or Pokiis.