Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUF¥S. OFFICE. NO 1% PEARL STREET. Detivered by arrer tn An wenty Cents B, W. TILTON. ... TELEPHONES: FINRSS OFricE No. 43, ont Epitor, No, % Rart of heCitya A o MANAGER MINOR MENTION N. Y. P. Co. Gleason conl. Gypsy encampment to-night, C. B. Music Co,, 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Boston store leading dry goods house. The republican cour.ty convention meets at 2 o'clock this afternoon, ©. J. Roth has established a new barber shop near his old location on Upper Broad- way. Gray and Collins, the partics arrested on suspicion of the larceny of a pair of shoes, have each been sent to the county jail for ten days. John E. Barnett and Mrs. Emma A. Smith, both of Omaha, wore married at the residence of Rev. Dr. Cooley, of the First Baptist church. Carl Morgan is preparing 10 erect u new residence on Harrison strect, and Mr. Gray and E. A. Lacy will put u couple of fine resi- dences on Benton street. The funeral of John Conway, who died at St. Bernard’s hospital of consumption, will take place at 9 o’clock this morning from St. Francis Xavier's church. Council Bluffs will send the typographical union, barbers’ union, switchmen’s union and the two local assemblies of the Knights of Labor to Omaha on Labor day. The Social Union of the Presbyterian church will encamp as gypsies to-night on Judge James’ lawn. They will teli fortunes, soerve refreshments and entertain their friends. Mr. Ben. T. Miles and Miss Francis D. Van Wirtbath, of Omaha, Neb., were mar- ried at tho E. parsonage Tuesday even- ing, Aucust 6, Rev. DeWitt O, Fraoklin of- ficiating, The ladies of the Fifth Avenue M. E. church will give asocial next Friday even- ing, August 9, in the tent on Seveuteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Refreshments will be served, F. L. Hayden, of the Bluifs department of the Republican, 1s filled with & mingled frel- ing of grief and revenge. A sneak thief waltzed away with his umbrella the other evening, which put a damper on his spirits. Bluff City Typographical union has a com- mittee at work preparing for its eighth an- nual bal masque. The committee is in- structed to spare neither pains nor expense to make this the most brilliant of all efforts. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hilton died yesterday morning at 1:40 o'clock of cholera infantum, aged three months. The funeral will occur to-day from the residence, No. 300 Worth street. Friends invited to attend without. further notice. Neurly the entire forenoon was taken up i Justice Hendricks' court vesterday-in hearing the case of disturbing the peace pre- ferred by residents near Ninth street and Avenue C, against Mrs, Wagick and her sons, George and Will. After hearing all of the evidence, the court discharged the de- fendants, Guy E. Newark, agent for Rentfrow's Jolly Pathfinders, is in the city muking ar- rangements for the appearance of this com- pany at Dohauy's all of next week. This will be the opening of Dohany's opera house for the season of 1330-00. This company will institute a new departure in the amusement line in this city. Justice Hendricks assessed budge fines against a number of whisky scavengers yes- terday morning, Three vags had their cases continued until to-day, and the same action ‘was taken in the case azainst Mead Wycoff, charged with disturbing the peace. Cora Baily, charged with vagrancy, will appear at 2 o'clock this afterdoon, aud W. H. Donald. son comes up Saturday. Attor Bolton has amended his petitions for injunctions ainst the saloonkeepers by substituting the name of David (gmy for that of John Landstrom, #s prosecuting wit- mness. Gray was in the liquor business for some time, but a fine of $300 for contempt of court convinced him that it. was not profit- able. He is now on the trail of others who have been more fortuuate thus far. The boys' bicycle race between Clyde Emerick and Jimmy Mulholland, Tuesday evening, was won by the latter in 1 minute, 411¢ seconds, with the loser barely a second behind him. The distance was 550 yards. ‘The course was from the Indian creek bridge near No. 8 hose house, up Bryant to Vine, Vine to Second street, Second to Washing- ton aveaue, Washington avenue back to hose house. Tho winner rode a thirty-four inch Columbia, and the loser a twenty-inch Safety. The boys are aged twelve and nine years, respectively, considering which they are riding very fast. The three years' dif- ference in ages was quite a handicap for the younger boy. Dexter, employment, Dwelling for sale on easy payments, Also building lots at lowest market prices. Call and examine our list. E. H. Sheafe & Co. el J. G. Tipton, real estvote, 527 B'dway. Lo L Steam and hot water heating, first-class &lumhing. Work done_in both cities. John ilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, i 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. e M Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broad- ‘way. ey Peryonal Paragraphs, County Auditor Hendricks is away on a short triv through Nebraska. Dr. 8. Stowart, assistant state veterina- rian, has gone to Guthrie Center on a briet business trip. Alderman Leonara Everett left Tuesday evening for Redcliff, Col., where he will en- joy a short vacation. Misses Matie and Nollie Thurber, of Cres- ton, are tha guests of Mrs, J. B. Atkins, and will remain about two weeki Mrs, Grace d'Urre has returned from Cal- {forniu, and will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Charles Bierworth, at No. 628 Avenue A, Rev. Malcolm MacViear, Ph, D., LL. D., chancellor of McMaster university, and wife, were guests of Rov. Dr. and Mrs. D, H. dooley the fore part of this week, J. J. Malown ey and daughter, Miss Coco, bave returned to Manawa from their howe at Heoron, Neb,, and will remain the rest of the month. R.J. Malowney, who has been at the lake for the past wen days, leaves for homo this morning. e LSRG Residences and vacant lots “for sale in all m of the city, in wonthly paymeuts. A, A, ———— Those having houses to rent see us imwe- diately, A. A. Clark & Co. il ‘Winter & Monroe, sigu painters, 416 B'way. e A BURLINGION ROUTE, G. A. R. Excursl ne Fare For the Round Trip. From August 21 to 23, 1839, Inclusive, the C., B. h?. R. R. will sell at half rates, or one fure for the round trip, tickets to Mil- ‘waukee aud return from all points on its lines, on account of the National G. A. R. encampment at Milwaukee, These C., B. & excursion tickets will ho 100&‘] to return ugust 27 to September b, inclusive; but by ul arrangement an extension to Septem- r 30 may be obtained by ngxl[yink. prior to ptember 8, to the agent at Milwaukee hav- Dy the matter in char Between Chicago end Milwaukee the tickets will be good for assage (o either direction via the Goodrici ine of stoamers, the C., M. & St. P. Ry.. e C, & N, W. Ry. Tickets and further i formation can be obtained of C, 1. & Q. ticket agents, or by addressing P. 8. Eustis, Gen'l Puss, and Ticket Agont, Chicago. e -— K. 0. Sheafe & Co. gi: hm?n:hllom_.lnuulemu“‘; o ety in the city and Ticinity. Churges mod- erate. U stal ORloe Browdway sud Main strects, v, B IN AND ADGUT THE BLUEFS. Mayor Rohrer's Unique Inventory of the Oity's Property. A BUILDING INSPECTOR WANTED, Meeting of the Oity Council—Death of Dillon Johnson—Enlarging the Motor Plant—General and Personal. A Municipal Burlesque. In the official reports of Council Bluffs, published in pamphlet form by Mayor Rohre®, appears the following unique inventory of the city’s property to be found in the “‘police station Jail"": Two, stoves, two oots, five chairs, one lamp. In the room up stairs there is a lot of old city records and city ordinance books. This might seem to a stranger to be satire. It is a truthful inventory, however, so far as the old city records and city ordinances are concerned. One would naturally suppose that the city records would be kept in some vault, safe from the devastations of fire and the pilferings of plunderers. They are, how- ever, recklessly dumped into a room, like waste paper. The excuse is that the city has not a suficiency of vault room, and that these old records are no account anyway. One would naturally suppose that any documents or books, wortny of being called city records, would be valuable enough to preserve. This is only one of many indications of the need of anew city hall. Council Bluffs at present has nothing but an old feed store which has been cuanged over and desks put in the place of the bins. For a city of this size the building is nov only wholly inade- quate, but 1s a disgrace. It 18 a farce to an- swer the question, *‘Where is the city hall{" by pointing to this old feed store. It is bet- ter and more truthful to tell the stranger that Council Bluffs has no city hall. pradar- e Seidenberg'’s 50 Figaro at the Fourtain, fratach-bt o Aug For sale—One Gar-Scott ten-horse portable engine; in good repair, Apoly to Weir-Shu- Rgart Co. —_— Where Is the Building Inspector? William Moore, one of the proprietors of the Pacific house, is anxious to have that building carefully inspected by a com- petent architect or building inspector, and if found to be in an unsafe condition, con- demned and ordered pulled down. Said he, in stating the case: “Ido not advocate this because the property is not profitable, for it 18 paying us fully 20 per cent on our invest- ment, and we can not complain about that. But suppose that it should fall down and kill or injure several people, and suits for $50,000 or $100,000 damages were instituted against us, then the outlook wouldn’t be quite s> nice. Even if we won the suits. the matter would not be very pleasant. Look at that accident in Omaha a few months ago, when the Max Meyer wall was blown down. He couldn’t help that gale of wind, but there are suits for about $50,000 damages pending against hun to-day. Now then, Idon’t care whether the council condemns the builaing or not. What ] want them to do is to take some action concerning it. I either want them to say that it is all right or that it is not. If they think it 1s not 1t will have to come down, and 1f they say 1t is, and anything happens, it will take the re- sponsibility off from the owners. There is too much of this happy-go-lucky business to suit me. There is no building inspector, and the city has no l)robuc“on. and neither has the public. This guessing and conjecturing is altogether too risky, and I want some as- surance that everything is all right.” e Kelley & Youokerman sell groceries Chase and Sanborn coffees a specialy. el Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate pricos. E. H. Shoufo & Co., rentul agents, roadway and Main streets, up stairs. ol Council Proceedings. The council met in adjourned session last evening with all the members present. A resolution was adopted ordering Fifth avenue from Eighth street to the Northwest- ern railroad to be paved with brick. A resolution was adopted ordering the fol- lowing streets and avenues curbed: Eighth avenue from Kighth to Twelfth streets; Tenth street from Broadway to Ninth; Sec- oud avenue from Ninth to Tenth streets, and First avenue from Eighth street to Tenth street. ‘The waterway problem in the alley be- tween Main and Bancroft streets came up for consideration by report of the special committee, to whom it was referred at the regular meeting. The report was to the ef- fect that temporary relief had been afforded, and that the committce was in favor of rals- ing the grade to necessary height to run the water out on Willow avenue. Aldermun Lacy moved that the contractor, C. Bosen, who is erecting Mr. Evaus’ new building, and Mr. Evans himself be notifled thut the city would nold them responsible for all damage that might arise from the stop- age ~of the waterwsy through the Meyers lot to Main street. The mayor re- ported that he had, with the assistance of the city attorney, lcoked up the title to the disputed waterway, and found the city had a good claim if not a vested title to eight feet of the lot. The contract with Mr, Meyers, as embodied in the council proceedings of August 11th, 1882, was presented. The whole matter was referred to the committee and city attor- ney for further consideration, and the city engineer was instructed to ascertain and mark the required grades. ) ‘The reports of city clerk and city auditor for July were presented and submitted to finance committee. A number of streets and avenues were ordered graded. Several blocks were out out of grading contract of C. R. Mitchell. A petition from all the property owners on Fairmount and Graham avenues was pro- sented, nlklng for a change of grade on that street and submitting a profile of the desired grade. Referred to committee of the whole for exawination. The oity engineer submitted plans for bridge over Indian creek on Twenty-third avenue, Eighth street and Mynster avenue. ‘The wayor reported that the saloovs on Pierco street, complained of as a nuisance, had been abated, and asked for the estab- lishment of three additional street lamps on that street, Ovid Vien was ordered to number his house accordipg o the findings of the city en}'inur‘ “Fhe engineer reported an ordinance for the establishment of grade on Riage street, from l’i;‘:r]cu south, Referred to comumittee of the whole, Wanted, one or two d teams as first payment on house and lot. Suficient time ziveu on deferred payments. A, A. Clark & 0. e i—— City steam 1 aundry, 84 Main, tel, 141, stidoial Ll alint Death of Dillon Johnson. Dillon, son of Mrs. J. W. Johuson, yesterday morning at 4:30 o'clock. He was 11 years, 7 months and 2 days old. Last Jauuary he was taken sick with inflam- matory rheumatism and he has been a con- stant sufferer since that time. The immedi- ate cause of his death was dropsy, induced Dy heart trouble caused by the rheumatism. Dillon in life was always considerate of the welfare of others, and the patience with which he bore his lonr suffering was me noticeable and a fitting testimony to hi beautaful character, The funeral will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the residence, 1023 Sev- enthavenue. Friends of the family invived to attend. ————— Have your old furniture upholstered good &s new, R. Morgan, 782 Broadway. e J. H. Smith, drugs, wedicines, paints, oils, glass, 609 Muin, near John Mergen's, died e Enlarging the Motor Plant. Work on the addition to the power house of the Electric Motor company is progressing rapialy aud will soon be completed. Six new boilers are being set, which will increase the number to ten, making one of the largest batteries of boilers in this part of the coun- THE OMAHA DAILY BE[Y THURSDAY. AUGUST 8 1889, ~ UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS AT THE Great Sherifi’s Sale of Boots & Shoes Masonic Block, Cor. Broadway and 4th $t. Council Bluffs, Ia. This highly popular sale opened Saturday, Aug. 3, with a most flat- try. They are each of 75 horse power, mak- ing a total of 750 horse power with 90 pounds pressure, or over 1,000 horse power with 135 pounds pressure. There are now two en- gines in operation of 100 and 150 horse power respactively, and these will be altogether too small to furnish the power for the numerous extensions now under way. The 100 horse power engine will be taken out, and three new ones of 200 horso power each will be put in, Increasing the power to 750 horse power. ‘Fhere are two S0 and one 40 horso power dy- namos, and four new onos will be added. two of 107 each, and two of 80 each, makin| o total of 574 horse power. When complete it will be one of the largest and most per- fectly B?nlm-ed lines west of the Mississippi. and well worth a visit of miles to see. A new car house is being built to accommodate fifteen cars, as fifteen new motors and twelve new cars have been ordered, and are almost constructed. ‘I'he changes being made are on a large scale, and indicate the intentions of the compony as to better service snd in- creased facilities, [ — Swanson Music Co., 835 Broadway. —ee e Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway. il Aunche. ) Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal Yrop(‘.rty of all kinds, all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. L i A Wolf © ) A party consisting of W. H. Ware, Billy Malony, Colonel D. B. Dailey and Tom Me- Dermott left the city at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, with a dozen fox hounds, to indulge in the sport of a genuine wolf chase. They started for Ben Mark’s farm, south of Man- awa, but were hardly outside the city before & wolf was started and the chase began. The wolf was about three hundred yurds ahead of the dogs, and the latter ran by scent. The chase lasted about an hour ana w half, during which time there was the liveliest ex- citement. McDermott, who would have given his black hound ‘and ten years of his life to nave caught the wolf, managed to get it cornered and rode over' it a couple of times, but the quarry succeeded in getting away before the dogs arrived, and finally managed to get into the willows, which grow 80 thickly that it was impossible for the dogs to follow. Ware was bound that the wolf should not get away in that manner, and at- tempted to ride into the willows, but he had not gone twenty feet before his horse was stuck 1n the brush and could not move a step. Ware dismounted and with the help of the rest of the party succeeded in extri- cating his horse after a half hour's hard work. They knew where the wolf was, but ho might as well have been in the jungies of Africa, 50 far as their show of getting him was concerned, und the gallant hunters re- turned to the city. It was a great chase, and full of interesting experiences, e ety Horses for Sale. Will give time. Also new and second-hand buggies at Kiel's stable. Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at E. Burhorn. Escaped a Crushing. Tke Farlow, proprietor of a hay, grain and feed store on Upper Broadway, was thrown from a load of hay at the cornerof Pearl and Broadwuy yesterday afternoon. The wheel caught in the motor track and he was thrown under the wheels, Several bales of hay fell upon him and the wheel squeezed him con- siderably before the mules could be stopped. He was removed to Keating's drug store, where medical aid was procured. An exomination revealed several bad bruises on his arms and _ body. His left elbow was badly sirained, but the bone was not broken. He was considerably bruised about the chest and his ribs had sus- tained u severe crushing, causing some in- ternal injuries. He was removed to his homo after having his injuries attended to. The prompt_action of A W. Weisinger, local agent of the Adams express company, catching and stopping the mules, was all that prevented the heavily loaded 'wagon from passing over the untortunate man. Had this been the case, serious, if not fatal, injuries would have resulted. e S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. s v Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel. Sep- arate bathing rooms for ladies and children. e — Fill Up vhe Vacant Lots. “That last rain was a blessing,’’ remarked a physician yesterday. ‘I have several cases of typhoid fever, and there were sev- eral more who were threatened with it, but that shower purified the air and filled up some of the frog ponds about the city, 80 that the danger will be much less for a while. You don'v see why filling up these ponds makes it better for a timet Wall, I can soon tell you. When we have a long dry spell, these ponds get iow, the water is stagnant, and a green scum rises on the surface. Tho odor arising from them is so strong that a passer by can not help but notice it. After a heavy rain these ponds are filled up with fresn water, which purifies them to a certain extent for a while, so that they will not give off these deleterious and malarial gases for a few days, at least, not in such quantities, It is a veritable certainty that there will be a great amount of sick- ness in the city, if we have hot dry weather for the next month. ‘““Filth in the alleys is very bad, of course, but it is doing as much to cause sickness as or Cure o . %5{!&1 TJag MPTLYAN0 PERMANE i o TiE Gino AN ODeLER G By Mo thesa pools of -\o‘mnm water. The city im- provements- are as the bottom of it. They are almost outstripnjng the private improve- ments. The strédta’are raised to grads, and vacant lots are loft below grade, and it is clear that the wator oollwis. The thing sor the board of ‘weéaith to do_ is to insist on lling up ithése lots to grade. Thatis the only way the trouble can be remedied.” v vy On the Beach at Nice. Judge: ‘‘Yes,” eaid_Jagley, ‘‘the Prince of Wales was at Nice the samo time I was there 'last summer. While wnllg‘lng on the beach I saw the prints “What did he Thok like?” ““The prints of his feet on the sand. They lou‘:ed like No. 9s. ———n A Suggestive Name. Kearney Enterprise: Judge Knot is the suggestive name of a man in Idaho who sentenced a horse thief to be hung. And to make it more binding they say he is drunk two-thirds of the time—a tight knot, so to speak. —_— e (onstipation F not remedied in season, i8 liable to become habitual and chronic. Dras- tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil, Ayer’s Pills, being mild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are gener- ally recommended by the faculty as the best of aperieuts. “ Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills. 1 deem it both a duty and & pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben- ofit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them.” —G. W. Bowmun, 20 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. T have been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and cheerfully recommend’ them to all in need of @ safo but effectual cathartic.”” — John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. “For eight years T was offlicted with constipation, which at last becamo so bad that the doctors could do no moro for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon_tho bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am in excellent health.”—S, L. Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas. * Having used Ayer's Pills, with good results, T fully indore them for the pur- poses for which they are recommended.” ZT. Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Eold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. SPECIAL NOTICES. For EXCHANGE—An e?uTn'y 1n a far mnear the city for city 1bts, Johnston & Van Pat- ten, Everett block. VABLE boarders wanted at 12 Benton street. Good board at Teasonable rates. Mrs. LW. Gooper. EAL ESTATE—Bought and sold and_ex- changed. Special attention given to exam- ination of titles, W. Council Bluffs. ~ COUNCIL BLUFFS, C. James, No, 10 Pearl st., CHICAGO, ROCK 1SLAND & PACIFIC. y. MILWAUKEE & ST. 9: 10:07a m | A No, 8 .9 m]|A No. 1 SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, . 7:00 pr OMAHA & ST. LOUIS, 4:35 pm|A No. 7. . Adaily; B daiyl except Saturday; C except Sunday; D except Monday; *fast mail, PROF. WHITE’S PAYSIOLOGICAL MANTEIN Adapted to the public schools, The only complete thing of its kind in_existence and in- dispensible in the school room. School boards desiring the most perfect help’ tor the teachers are invited to examine this, Address H. A. BALLING% R, General Agent, r 172 Willow Ave,, Council Bluffs, lowa, ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY. OOR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. Councilflufl‘s, Ia. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity. An excellent educational institution, fur- nished with all modern improvements for boarding and day school, The acedemic year consists of two sessfons, begluning on the first Monday in Septomber and February, respect- Vely. Tgl(llfl—'flonrll and tuition, per session. $75, For further particulars address Sister Superiur, 8t. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, la, J. M. PALMER HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF—— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY Inthecity. Giit edged opportunities to imme dinte investorsanl homesseer 8. While in the city do not fail to call on the Mueller MusicCo’s store and see the finest and best Music Hall ofi the Mo. slope. Come and, take a look at our large stock of Pianos and Organs and all kinds ©f musical instru- ments up stairg and down stairs 103 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS* IOWA THE RUSSELL. SIZES FROM 25 10300 HORSE POWER Bpecifications and estimates furnished for complete steam piants. suarsutced, Can show letters £rotn users where fuel Wl Espectally Adapted for ELECIRIC b LIGATING Mills and Eigvators ENGINE Regulation, == s J durability conomy s equial Corlias Nou-Condensing. Bend for eatalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, 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 EXTRAO DINARY BARGAINS, offered at this sale. Never before in the history of Council Bluffs have Boots and Shoes heen offered at such unprecedented prices. We hope the gain seekers to the low { ublic of Council Blnffs and vicinity will show their appreciation of our efforts by paying us a visit. you from 50c to $3 on every purchase. We guarantee to save Follow the keen, shrewd bar- Great Sheriff's Sale of Boots and Shoes R vy LS MASONIC BLOCK, COR. BROADWAY AND 4TH ST, COUNCIL BLUFES. J. FINERTY, Receiver. Look for the Red Sign. On all purchases before we move. El SEMAN’S REMOVAL SALE, The Great Removal S ale! The Reliable Removal Sale! 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 else does, get your share of the bargains in removal sale of Come and do like everybodv every line, at the great; HENRY EISEMAN & CO. PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway. N Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Ete, Agents wuntea, 4 C. B. JUDD, GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St MONEY T0 LOAN ON CHATTELS. Moneg loaned on furniture, pianos. diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low raes of interest. No. puhlicit{: fair and honorable dealing A. A. Clurk & Co,, Ofice cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. THOS. OFFICER. W. H, M. Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic exchal qul‘bcl\alu made and interest pald on time de- Pposits. J. D. EDMUNDSON, E.L SHUGART Pres, Vice Pres, Cuas, R. HANNON, Cashler, CITIZENS' STATE BANK. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Pald Up Capital. £150,000.00, Burplus . D . 135,000,00, LAability to Depositors. . 5260000, Dinkcrons—1. A, Miller, .0, Gleason, E. L. hugart, E. k. Hart, J. D. Edmundson, Chas, it Hannon! Transact wenoral banking busincss Largest capital and surplus of any bunk in southwestern Iowa. 1nterest on time de posits. THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY & O'BRIEN, A"Fusunnuct "ESTATE, oy Efims HOUSES. Agent American Butlding and Loan Associs- No. 3 Pearl at., UP-STAIRS, CHAS, O, ELWOOD, EEP GOOL | KEEP COOL! AND DR.W.A.S, M Who is a graduate and a_practical and show symptoms of abnormal refraction. eddlers, Go to the Merriam block, take the elevator and st op at room 216 and consult URPHY, scientific optician, Do mot| wear glasses improperly fitted. Do not neglect your eyes when they| Do not buy glusses from 'he finest glnsses to be found in the world always in stock, lasses ground so fit the eye in all its rofractive el eyes supplied at prices tosuit. Consultation free. Hours— to12, 2 to bf rors, ”Artificial EBAT FINE FRUITS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. W, A. OIBBS.~§J5 Broadway. For Fountain Dishes of [c An elegant parlor, where everything is 82 Pearl street. —GO TO— J. C. SEYMOUR’S Cream that are 10 degrees below zero. cool, clean and nice. No. Look at the tmmense stock of Summer and Fall goods kept by JOHN PETER, Merchant Tailor 562 Broadway, Opera House Block. footweur at tho Recolloct that n hot weather people should keep temperate Don't get excited, although the awtul slashing of prices in summer, BANKRUPT Boot and Shoe Store 2 Main treet, 18 enough to excite any body. RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE of & red roperly keeping them. BStablishment of buy their meats of a butcher who knows how and has The finest market in the west J. M. SCANLON, Upper Broadway. hot summer people should| the means of| 18 the new| If you want 000, clean, fresh groceries, go to N. A. TAYLOR, 10 Main St. They guarantoe fair dealing always. People never get hot when they buy of F. W. SPETMAN & BRO. 500 and 511 Main Street, Even though the weat! her is hot ‘W. W. BILGER Has some red-hot bargains in real estate and several rent, all fitted up with modern improvements. No, 2 Pearl 8t. 00d houses to) COOLFAX WATHR BY BOTTLE OR OASH, W. N. YOUNG, 414 Broadway, For all kinds of groceries ZERO PRICESI and provisions, STEINKOPF & SOOFIHELD, Neumeyer Hotel Building, Broadway. 10 Degrees Below Zero, and the Water 8till Running. J. C. BIXBY, Sanitary Plumbing. Freezo out pric 16, Clothes P Oilt de Ib, 17T 0 1b, Hosted Rio Good ¥lour §1.20 sa st the “Famous," 20 b can lies 0o, Broadway: Bardines Ge, ohol onp burs 2e, C oo e, Best Ko Cofles 24c, Cowl OIl 10, nd overything olse in proportion. Pins 10, Matohas t rolled upan Tea s 2) 1b 1 We b prices: Botto! HID steak, 0c; chuck st fic: shoulder roast, 6¢ sloak, #0; hams, 1 ., 10; Ve alt pork, prices! GEO. H. MESCHE! ‘ll)(lfllll'" 327 Broadway, , 8c; o] 70 10 I2c; mut Logk at) botl bect, 4c; corn_beef, rime rib utton chops, 6¢ 2¢ ; shoulders, Uc; bicon, 10¢. COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS, M. H. CHAMBERLAIN. M. DGt aceiruialy ™ yreseftod: P. J. MONTGOMERY Ollice corner Main Broadway. 5t, and —————— rgeon and Homoepath. Roem 6, Browm ilding, 1156 Foarl St Oftice hours, 9 to 12, w, m., 2 Lo 6 and 7 %0 8, p, m. lH' M. STEVENS, M. D —Office, No. 741 Broadw Hours: 8to *10 . m,, ond 2t04end 7108 p. m, Tele phoue, 257,