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

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL BTREET. Lelivered by earrler in Any Part of heCitya wenty Cents Per Week, B, W. TILTON, ................... MANAGER TELEPHONES: MINOR MENTION, N. Y. P. Co. Gleason co; C. B. Music Co,, 533 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans’ laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans, Miss Oliver will sing at the benefit concert this evening. The Jimmie Davis benefit concert at the Armory hall this evening. Mr, Will Stevens, of Omaha, has added another sail boat to the Manawa fleet. Charlie Roth has purchased the Ogden house barber shop, and took possession yes- terday morning. The council will meet as aboard of health at 10 0'clock this morning to consider a re- port of Deputy State Veterinarian Stewart concerning the use of impure milk in this aty. Officer F. P. Fowler and wife celebrated their twelfth_wedding anniversary at their home, No. 417 East Broadway, yesterday. A large number of friends were in attend- ance and the occasion was & very pleasant one. John Hammer will open a sample kiln of hard-burned brick to-morrow. They will be inspected with much interest, as thero is a eneral desire to know just what kind of rick can be turned out here for paviog pur- pose. The Dodge Light Guards had a drill in the armory last evening in_their new uniforms. Captain Scharff, of the Omaba Guards, was present and inspected them. ‘Ihey made u very fine apposrance, They will £0to camp in command of Lieutenants Aitchison and Dixon. The good Templars will hold a public in- stallation of officers at the Broadway M. K. church this evening ut 8 o'clock. A musical and literary entertainment will be given and the ofticers for the next quarter will be in- stalled. The ceremony is an interesting one and a vleasant evening is anticipated. All friends of the oraer are cordially invited to be present. Justice Hendricks tied the matrimonial knot for three hopeful couples yesterday eveniog. Ovid Wilson and Alma Anderson, and J )hn Nelson and Annio Jensen, were all from Omaha, and came in a bunch 1 have a double ceremony performed. Soon ufter, W. A. Robinson, of Omaba, and Ella Carroll, of Chadron, put in an appearance, and were made one flesh 1n the squire’s most binding style. They all departed with a parental blessine, There was a runaway dash on Broadway yesterday morning that was quite remark- able, from the fact that the street was filled with'teams, yet no collisions resulted. The runaway started near Twelfth street, was not stopped until the Northwestern devot was reached. The flying animal. attached to an open buggy, dashed down the street on a keen run, weaviny to the right and loft, dodging horses, buggies and motor trains in & most astonishing manner. Numerous hair- breadth escapes were experienced, but at the finish the damage column dia not foot up fifty cents. ——— Dexter, employment. Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also ouilding lots at lowest market prices, Call and examine our list. K. H. Sheafe & Co. ittt iesdlrmlin J. G. Tipton, real estote, 527 B'dway. Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. S BUERh SO No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents r hour when running full blast. New ork Plumbing Co. s B Baths at Munawa Beach, near hotel. Pri vate bathing rooms for ladies and children . Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. G. H. Brown has returned from Den- ver. Mrs. Jesse Richardson is home from a visit to Sioux City. Misses Annie Pattersen and Aggie Blanch- ard are at Colfax. James A. Juckson, of Sioux City, was at the Ogden yesterday. John 8. Clurke has returned frow a visit ‘with relatives at Morrisville, N. J. D. W. Bushnel is visiting in the east. will take & trip down the St. Lawrence, Mrs, 8. N. Porterfield and daughter are home, after an absence of several months. . H. McKibben, general purchasing agent for the Union Pacific, has returned with his family from New York. Hon. D, C. Bloomer has returned from Munitou Springs, Colo,, where he has been for the past two weeks. John Nelson und Miss Belle Tohnson, the 1atter a sister of A. W. Johnson, are in the city, the guests of the latter gentleman, . J. Wyland. wife and daughter, arri in the Bluffs yesterday morning and are vis iting friends in the eartern part of tho city, Fred L. Cowles, pension exammner for southwestern lowa, hus_arrived in the city and will establish an office in the govero- ment building. Mr. John A. Mahler, of St. Louis, who is in the city for the purpose of conducting the Kirmiss, will sturt a cluss for the purpose of teaching new dances. 1. Biederman left last evening for Chicago, 1o lay in his fall and winter stock of gents’ clothing and furnishing goods. He will be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Lewis Smith and sister, Miss Geor- e Garne, left last evening for Quincy, 11, for a month’'s visi* with relatives and friends. Mvs. Smith ~od Miss Garner are daughters of Williwra Garner, of Garner township. ‘Winter & Monroe, Broadway . R Prof. Bactens will give one of his_enjoya- ble violin solos at the arwmory Lall this even- ng. —— All should hear Master Willie Murphy's cornet solo at the benefit concert to-umight. R Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broad- way. o 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 streets, up stairs, He sign paintars, 416 Wanted, one or two good teams as first payment on house and lot. Suflicient time given on deforved paymonts. A. A. Clark & —— A Fight on Budge Prices. Although not generally known by the iw- bibers of the amber colored liquid, there is & beer war of good-sized dimensions now being waged in this city. An interesting game of freeze-out is being played by the local whole- salors against those who represent beer of outside manufacture. It seems that a cer- tain mun in the city has been bandling Peoria bottled beer, and managed to work up a ver y d trade. He sold on the system, collect- % at the end of the month. The repre- sentatives of local houses reduced the price of their goods, in order to shut them out. They made a cash price, putting it consider- ably below what the Peoria man could profit- ablysell for. This not only took all his trade, but left thi in such shape that he can not collect ali his outstanding accounts, It is staled that the local dealers send a large quantity of thelr product to the lake Sundiy arternoon and gave to the retailers there. In this way they bave ostablised themselves there and taken all of Mr. Peoria's lake trade, and the consequece is that he fluds himself completely shut out. His employers Are now in the city and are making arrange- mwents to inaugurate a rate of prices that will take away the breath of their competitors. They are bound to heep their fizs on the mar- ket, if they have to P consumers a small smount to drink it. If the war proves & hot one, 1t will give the political leaders & rare opportunity to lay iu a stovk for cawpaixa €ORSVIB PLION At Very UBUSUA! rates, THE OMAHA DAILY -y Bl TUESDAY. BLOWING OFF BZER FROTH. Sharp Competition in Prices in Pro- hibition Towa. A DELAY IN MANAWA'S ELECTION The Success of the Resort—The Oon- fidence of a Foreign Investor— Tne Counclil Dolngs— Blaffs Personal Manawa's Delayed Election. “Our corporation will come too late to do us any good this year,” remarked a Manawa citizen yesterday. ‘‘It will be the middle of September before we finully get our efficers elected and municipal affairs running in proper shape. All this would have veen done before now, but an unwilling blunder gave tho whole thing a setback. The notices of election were only posted ten days instead of the thirty required by law, and 8o our election on the incorporation will have to be held over again. That will take place about the first of next month, and then it will take just about two wecks to get officers elected and sworn in. Everything is going along nicely, however, and the lake will experience no unpleasant result from the delay. Our excursion that came in over the Burlington did not amount to much, s it was not prop- erly worked up and advertised. Another is to come 1n this week over the Northwestern, and we hope it will be considerably larger than the other, as there area number of first class towns along that line between Carroll and this city. ““Ihe way to work up an excursion and make it pay is to make a bargain with some church society in the town from which the party starts, and give them a4 percentage from the sale of tickets, They will bring a crowd and will see that everybody knows what is zoing on. “Sunday was the biggest Sunday that the lake has ever seen. There was no special at- traction, but the 4th of July is the only day that has wurned out a larger crowd, It wasn't & very heavy day for the bathing establishments, as_everybody seemed to be waiting to go in with the "crowd, and the crowd didn’t go in. It turned around quite cool about 5 o’clock and was so chilly during the evening that few cared to go into the water, A hot evening would have caused a demand for more vathing suits than could be furnished. Manawa is all rignt, and Iam more than pleased with the great increase in patron ‘The pavilion on the south side of the lake is closed for the season. ““T'he lessee was under contract to keep open the entire season and keep an orchestra of five musiciuns, but the raids on the beer joints were too much for him, He said the folks wouldn't dance without beer. and he has folded his tent and gone back to Omaha. I can’t tell whether any move will be made against the joints on the north side, but it seems to be an established fact that n> more budge will be sold on the south beach.” plsstemgathe City steam laundry, 34 Main, tel. 141. zcemnne Lot e J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, pai glass. 609 Main, near John Mergen’s. ts, ols, g e Those having_houses to rent se us imme- diately. A. A. Clark & Co. Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and ull other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. RS A Happy Investor. C. P. Braslan, of Minneapolis, wuo repre- sents the syndicate which has invested so much money in property near Manawa, is in the city fora two days’ stay. Ho expresses himself as well satistied with the invest- ments made here. He has been offered a large advance on the prices paid by him, but does not want, to sell. He is as enthusiastic as cver over the future prospects of Council Bluffs ana vicinity, and is disposed to buy more rather than part with what he has. He is very much pleased with the luke and its surroundings. o Have your old furniture upholstered good as new. R, Morgan, 732 Broadway. Residences and vacant lots for sale in all E:“u of the »ity, inmonthly payments, A. A. Co. it Finest bathing in the world at Manhattan beach, Luke Manawa. Motor runs every half hour until midnight every evening. okl Council Proceedings. The city council met last night, Mayor Robrer presiding; Aldermen Bellinger, Kncpher, Waterman, Lacy and Weaver pres- ent. The monthly claims were allowed, amount- ing to about £6,000. A claim for $120, by S. E. Maxon, for furnishing aset of plans foranew hose house, was filed, Mr. Ross asked that Thirteenth avenue be excepted from the grading contract west of Third street. The contract having been awarded, the mayor wrs directed to request the contractor to postpone this part of the work until next season. Mr. Shoemaker, of Omaha, asked that _the witersections on Broadway from Thirty-third to Thirty-sixth_streets e changed, having been improperly located, as was_alleged 1o his petition. Referred to the engineer. ColonelDaily appeared on bebalf of C. B. Jacquemine & Co., and asked that the grading tax onlot 9, block 82, Riddle's sub, be re- leased bypayment of the tax, which is not due until 1806, so that they can secure the condemnation money, the union depot com- vany having condemned this property. A resolution was adopted covering the sauie, H. Eiseman & Co, asked that a nuisance be abated on the lots east of their new store building, the lots being below grade, the water running into_the cellar of the new building. Referred to the city attorney, Mr. Moore, of Omaha, a part owner of the Pacific bouse, asked that the building be ex- amined ite capacity. Mr. Wickham, the largest owner, stated _the building is be* ing repaired, and the petition was tabled. A number of property owncrs on Wash- ington avenue asked thal the assessment for grading on that street be corrected. Re- ferred to the engincer. Franklin avenue property owners asked that the paving on that_streotbe laid at & width of twenty-eight feet from to ourb, and that, the parking be allowed inside the sidewalk. Referred to the street and alley committeo, All streets and avenues between the North- western tracks and Sixtecuth street and Broadway and Tenth avenue, were ordered to grade by resolution. It was aftcrwards 1nid over, owing to there not being a three- fourths vote in its favor. A warrant for $100 was ordered drawn to pay for cash orders for feed for the depart- ment, Bids for the construction of the new hose house were opened and were as follows: J. & O. P. Wickham, $4,700; J. A. Murphy, ; ‘Thomas Gates, $4900; P, A ,989: M. Hughes & Son, $5,000. On motion, ;'L & P, O. Wickbam wore awarded the con- ract. e Miss Gerner, with & recitation, Miss Pal- mer and Mr. Troynor, with solos, will add to the benefit concert to-night, e Keliey & Youokerman sell groceries Chase and Sanborn coffees a specialy. Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate prices, K. i, Sheafe & Co.. rental agents, Broadway and Main streets, up stairs, —— Plucked by tue Police. Notwithstanding Mayor Rohrer's letter to the chief of police, insisting on a stricter en- forcement of the Sunday closing order, the result of “stricter enforcement,” as shown in policé court Monday morning, was a greatly increased number of drunks. How it thus happened is & matter of conjecture. It could hardiy have been that the boozers were ‘onto the racket,” as nothing appeared inthe papers concerning it until Sunday morning, 80 it is not probable that & prema- ture warning induced them to fillup on Sat- urday night. AL any rute there was a full score of them ‘when the court ofticer ordered his awkward squad to fall futo line and “dress np” when | rapldly decliy Judge Hondricks put in his appearance yes- terday morning. Pat Patton was charged with getting drunk and trying to dispose of a lot of brass ng on Plerce streot. He was touched for Y56 Rng his partner, A. Smin, was re- lievea of £0.60, . w Otto Thompson and Andrew Johnson, two Omaha carpenters, came across tho bridge and flled a bottle with Missouri rivée Wile When tho cork was removed in the Hlufts, the atmosphere caused a_cinnge that die- cougtes 14t ipagle of turaln B N T AT nel of the Big Muddy had become wietatnor- phosed into the ugliest kind of whisky, and Otto and Andrew, who iunocently partook of it, wero soon under full headway on the wildest kind of a toot. The court recognized the source of the difficulty, and intimated that the culprits could patch up matters by paying $10.10 each, Pat Dempsey and James Robinson were another pair from Nebraska soil who had gazed too ardently on the red-eye, and kicied up a rumpus on Broadway. Officer Fowler had arbitrated the case and his servicos cost the defendants §10 20 each. R. Deeds had overloaded and it cost him $10.10 to have his equiliorium restored. J. O'Neill wag another who took on more than he could carry_and his balance was re- stored by dronping $9.60. William and rchibald Cullen created a disturbance near the Northwestern and had their hearing continued until this afternoon. The court said he knew they were drunk and gave them the full dose, £10.10. A couple of “‘rat" printers from Pittsburg and New York, J. W. Faulk and J. Myers, were each given fifteen days for vagrancy. Jamos Haskins and William Spears ot fuli and tried to clean out Ninth avenue. The police appeared and they skipped, but were overhauled and the court exacted tho limit from each of the. A young darkey named Sexton Rials was run in for fooling with the hydrant in Bay- liss park. The court read him a severo lecture and discharged him, after warning that 1t would be unhealthy for him if caught plugging up any more water pipes. J. Mackey was fined 811.60 for getting too much speed out of a horse which was not as rapidly disposed as himself. Tiakss gl Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at E. Burhorn. ki e 0 S £10,000 to loan on city and farm property at 6 per'cent interest. A. A. Clark & Co. ——— S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. o kS S Seidenberg’s 5¢ Figaro at the Fourtain. For sale—One Gar-Scott ten horse portable engine; in good repair. Apbly to Weir-Shu- gart Co. The Swanson music company has moved into the clegant new qua in the Keating block, 835 Brondway. Svecial bargains will be eiven the first fow purchases of musical instruments in the new quarters. TR AR WHEN PEOPLE M ARRY. Curious Things Shown by Records of Pennsylyania. Thirteen per cent of all the men mar- ried in Pennsylvania last year married women older than themselves. says the Philadelphia Record. Seven per cent took wives of their own ages, aud the remaining 80 per cent married women younger than themselves. The average age of the men was twenty-seven years, and of the women twenty-three years. These interesting facts are found in the annual report for 1888 of Secretary of Internal Affairs Thomas J. Stewart, which contains much other curious in- formation about the matrimonial pro- pensities of Pennsylvanians, Thus it appears that more men are married at the age of twenty-three than at any other, and that among women twenty- one is the favorite age. The youngest wife of 1888 was only thirteen years old, and the oldest was aged sevent; Two boys of sixteen were married, and two old graybeards of eighty-six ven- tured into matrimony, probably not for the first time. Of 14,726 women wmarried, and whose ages were given, 4,065, or 27.5 per cent were less than twenty years old. Among the men there were only 498 who were so young. There were 23 girls of 14 years married, 105 of 15, 353 of 16, 816 of 17, 1,333 of 18, 1,434 of 19, 1,822 of 20, 2,042 of 21, 1,517 of 22 1,140'0f 23, Afier the latter age, the numbers of those who found husbands AUGUST 6, 1889 * These figures show that if & Penigfifenin girl is not mar- ried by the time she is twenty-three years old the sh®hces are that she will become an old, miid. Men procesds more leisurely about matrimony, Madides the two 16-year- old husbands iy 1858, there were 38 aged 17, 128 18 yoearfrold, and 825 19 yearsold. The figures thivitake a jump 'to 637 ay 20 and reach the:maximum in 1,505 a héy deorease slowly after that. There were 45T flan married after they were 50 vears old, but only 171 women. Thero was a remarkable disparity in the ages of some of the couples, A woman of 59 years married a man of 81, and an old man of 74 married a maiden { The youngest couple were a 17- year-old husband and a 15-year-old wife. The girl of 13 macried a man ninetoen years older than herself. A man of 54 marriea a girl of 18, his age being just three times that of hers, and a man of 48 did nearly as well, taking a 17-year-old wife, In the marviages where the women were older than the men the differences in ages rarely exceeded five years. There were oighty-three mar where one of ths parties had previously been divorced. It is estimated that there were 6,000 marriages of couples from this state in Camden alone, and of course, there have been very many more in vities and towns in_other states border- ing on Penunsylvania il Sticking to the Point. Cleveland Plain-Dealer: A gentleman in this town had a very bright and very droll little boy. The other day the little fellow feigned sleep. His father came in and shook him gently. He remained fmmobile and silent. He shooked him harder and would have waked a sleeping person. No movement; nonoise. The boy thought he was acting natural. The father threw a drop of water in his face. Not a wince, He emptied a pitcher. Not a twitch. He threw him on a bed. ‘The boy slept on. Soon the mother asked him why he said nothing when his father shook him. ‘Tos I was asleep,”” he answered. —_—— Hard Alternatives. New York World: Flossie is six years old. *“Mamma," she asked one day, “if I get married will [ have to have a husband like " replied the mother, with an . “And if [ don't get married will T have to be an old maid like Aunt Kate!” ‘Yes.”” “Mamma"—after a pauso —'It’s o tough world for us women, awm’t i few young ladies and gentle. No canvassing: good pay. Call 9 to OR EXCHANGE—AD equity in_a far mnear X the city for city lots. Johnston & Van Pate ten, Everett block. OR SALE—The residence of Mr. Horace Ev- erett. cor, Second ave and Sth st, 4 lots, 06x Apply only to-Leonard Everett, Peari st. NABLE boarders wanted at 122 Benton street. Geiood board et Yehsonable rates. Mra. LW, er, REAL ESTATE-Hought and sold and_ex- changed, Speeial nttention given to exam- ination of titles. Council Bluffs. W..C. James, No. 10 Pearl st., J.D. Eli.\llh\‘nxl()'l E.L SI‘IIV{!ART Pros. Vice Pres. Cins, . HANNON, Cashter, © "o CITIZENS' STATE BANK. OF COUNOIL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capital. Burplus 00, Liabillty to Depositors. 325,000,00, DirEcToRs—I. A, Miller, .0, Gloason, E. L. Shugart, E. B. Hart,J, D. Edmundson, Chas, R Hannon, Trausact general banking business. Largest capital and surplus of any bank in southwestern Iowa. 1Interest on time de posits. THE MANRATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY. MALONEY & O'BRIEN. KEEP GOOL! —AND KEEP COOL! | wear glasses improperly fitted, show Nymvlum! of abnormal refraction. prdlers. Go to the Merriam block, take the elevator and st op &t room 216 and consult DR. W. A. S, MURPHY, Who s a graduate and & practical and sclentific optician. Do mot Do not neglect your eyes when they Jo not buy glusses from The finest glasses to be found in the world always in stock lasses ground so fit the eye in all its rofractive errors. eyes supplied at prices to suit. Consultation free. Hours—9 to12, Artificial 210 ) BAT- FINE FRUITS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. W. A. CIBBS, 615 Broadway. —GO TO— 82 Pearl stroet. J. C. SEYMOUR’S For Fountaip Dishes of Ice Cream that are 1) degrees below zero. An elegant parlor, where everything is cool, clean and nice, No. Look at the immenss stock of Summer and Fall goods kept by JOHN PETER, Merchant Tailor 562 Broadway, Opera House Block, Recollect that in hot weather footwear at tno her people should keep temperate Don't get excited, although the aw(ul slashing of prices in summer BANKRUPT Boot and Shoe Store 25 Main treet, is erough to excite any body. roperi; Estublishment of 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 keeping them. The finest market in vhe west is the mew| J. M. SCANLON, UpperrBrDldway. If you want coo), clean, frezh groceries, go to N. A, TAYLOR, 10 Main St. People never get hot when they buy of F. W. SPETMAN & BRO. They guarautee fair dealing always. 500 and 511 Main Street. rent, all fitted up with modern improvemen W. N. YOUNG, 414 Even though the weather s hot W. W. BILGER Has some red-hot bargains in real estate and several COLFAX WATHER BY BOTTLE OR OASEH. 00d houses to No. 25 Pearl Bt. Broadway, ZERO PRICES! For all kinds of groceries and provisions. STEINKOPF & SCOFIELD, Neumeyer Hotel Bwlding, Brosdway. 10 Degrees Below Zero. Stil) Running. and the Water J. C. BIXBY, Sanitary Plumbing. ' 9% Broadway ardines oo, " Boup ¢ 1b, Hoksted 1 Good Flour §1.2 sac Pins | Lo I} 4 bars 250, Chole foe 2dc, Con! Ol 10¢, Dried Apples @ in propor.1on. W6 kive Omalia pri oles Tacks e, Matol 7o rolied an T co Bottom prices! GEO. H, MESCHENDORF, thesn prices: Rib stoak, 6¢; chuck steak, 4c; chuck roast, 6¢: shoulder roast, te to 100; porterhouse steak, 10c; veal steak, 7o 12¢; pork chops, #c; salt pork, Ec; hams, 321 Broadway. ol beef, Glotdebn, se1' Look at ry beef, COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS. M. H. CHAMBERLAIN. M. D5 P. J. MONTGOMER —Surgeon and Homaepath, building, 115 Pearl St. e, Ear acgurately Office corner Main Broadway. prescribed, St., and —— Roem 6, Brown Office hours, 9 to 12. a m., 2t 6and7wS, p, @, UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS AT THE Great Sheriff’s Sale of Boots & Shoes } Masonic Block, Cor. Broadway and 4th $t. Council Bluffs, Tn. | _This highly popular sale opened Saturday, Aug. 3, with a most flat- tering patronage. From the time the doors were thrown open in the morning till theY were closed at night, there was one uninterrupted rush of customers, 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 been offered at such unprecedented low prices. We hope the public of Council Binffs and vicinity will show their appreciation of our efforts by paying us a visit. We guarantee to save you from 50c to ?‘3 on every purchase. Follow the keen, shrewd bar- gain seekers to the Great Sheriff's Sale of Boots and Shoes i A MASONIC BLOCK, COR. BROADWAY AND 4TH ST, COUNCIL BLUFES. J. FINERTY, Receiver. Look for the Red Sign. , EISEMAN'S REMOVAL SALE. The Great Removal Sale! The Reliable Removal Salel The only genuine clearance sale is now going on in full force. No abatement of interest, no lessening in the quality and quantity of bargains offered. We have the goods and are bound to sell them before we move into our new store. 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. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway. J. M. PALMER FAS THE CHOLCEST LOT OF—— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to imme Gizte investorsand homessoker 8. ANS ¢ INSU%AENA?.E'ESTATE RENTS HOUSES. Agent American Bullding and Loan Associa- on. No. 30 Pearl st., UP-STAIRS. CHAS, 0. ELWOOD. N Gele by MW iamson S man THOS. UFFICER. W, H. M. PUSEY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign cnd domoestic exchange. Collections made and interest paid on time de- pos <3 = \$7. Y LOANS ON ALL KINDS ©f CHATTEL SCCURITILS 4 LowasT WATE On Liaweam mAT £ UNEAL IR ON CHATTELS. « GHAS T SENN~ §: o Plembing Money loaned on furniture, pianos. f GosPitig. 3y Steam Neatis diamonds, horses, buggies or anything RACTI S, cagmarRine of value at low raes of interesi. No. B publicity: fair and honorable dealing A. A. Clurk & Co., Office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. TEons or N Y s e sea | “TILLNHS AHVLOY .flHVflHVi:S “Ll \ *nqug fugesesy, oqy @ BOREAGY (Weeds While in the city do not fail to 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 Planos and Organs and all kinds of musical instrue ments up stairs and down stairs 103 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS* - - GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. IOWA BI.T.. BLECTRIC LIGHTING Mills and Elevators ENGINE Regulation, durahility uaranteed, (‘an show leiters from users where fuel economy s equal with Corliss Non-Condensing. Bend for eatalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Counoil Bluffs, Elegtric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Etc, Agents wuuntea, . B, JUDD, SI. FRANCIS ACADEMY. OOR. 65TH AVE. AND 7TH ST, councllflutfs, Ia. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, fur- nished with wll modern improvemen . The acedem dons, beginning on tl ber and February, respect- 25 10300 HORSE POWER AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, 3 Monday in Septe: vely, ']'gl(llfl—u.mrd aud tuition, per session. 876, For further particalars address Sister Buperior, 5t. Francis Academy, Council Blufts, la,