Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFI0E. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lélivered by earrier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week i B. W, TILTON. R MANAGEILL TELEPH veIKEes OrFice No, 4. GRT EDITOR, NO.Zh MINOR M N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Evans’ laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Boston store leading dry goods house. Additionul Bluffs news on eighth page. Frank Graves and J. W, Har towed in last evening for distu peace. Messrs. Cooper & McGee have moved into their new quarters in the Merriam block. At the bi-weekiy shcot of the Council Bluffs ritle club, J. G. Tipton again won the badge, scoring 78 out of a possible 100 ponts. 'The casc of Tony Gerspacher and Mike Kildare, for keeping open saloon after 11 o'clock, will be heard to-day by Squire Hen- dricks. The real estate transfers of the past week amounted to $51,700.02, and the building per- mits footed up $20,815. The Jatter is consid- erably heavier than for the week proceding, but the former shows a decided felling off. The funeral of D. McKinney took place at 2o'clock yesterday afternoon from the un- dertaking rooms of Field & Estep, under the auspices of the Masonic fratern The re- mains were interred in Fairview cemetery. St. Ivanhoe lodge, an Irish society con- nected with St. Francis Xavier's church, held a picnic yesterday at Ray's landing. A large number of the members and their fricads were present, and the day passed very pleasantly. Constable Covalt raided Mrs. Calhoun's place, corner of Broadway und Thirty-fourth street, Saturday evening and captured two kegs of beer and a couple of bottles of whisky, that had been laid in for the use of Sunday visitors, Charles Curtis, colored, and Emma Wood- ward, white, were arrested yesterday on a combined charge of vagrancy and adultery. A few days ago Curtis’ wife and the Wood- ward woman engaged in a lively jamboree on account of Churiey’s undue intimacy with the white woman. The case will come up this morning. ‘There was a large number in attendance Inst evening at the dauce at the new park of the Schuetzen Verein at Lake Manawa, and all during the day the park was weil filled. Yesterday was the first day on which the new rifies of the club were used, aud some reat scores were made. It was quite a day for the members of the club, and during the evening a large number of outsiders joined with them in the festivities. Miss Ellen‘Lidell, wife of Thomas Lidell, died yesterday morning at 4 o'clook at her bomeé in Washington township, of puerperal fever, aged forty-four years. Owing to the condition of the remains it was impossible to keep them, ana the funeral was held at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. The deceased was born_in Rutiand, Scotland, and leaves a husband and eight children. She was well known in this city and had a number of rel- ati in Omaha. The remains were in- “l"' ed in the cemetery in Washington town- ship, The Sunday school of Trinity M. Rave a concert last evening in La on South Main street, which was la tended. The children’s mite boxe: ovened and found to contain 4in all, §1 , a8 the result of a week’s work on' the part of ten children. The sums ranged from 20 ceuts to $5.35, Hereafter the boxes will be opened at the end of the month, when a con- cert will be given. The children should meet with a liberal reception on every side. The colored quarter on Lower Broadway furuished its quota of excitement about 8 o'clock last evening, when a free-for-all rou,h-and-tumble fight engaged the atten- tion of everrone in that locality. All of the well known characteristics of darkey war- fare were manifest, and the atmosphere was anything but calin aud placid for a while, However, it was all_over when the police arrived, and the disturbing element had boarded a convenient motor car and skipped for Omaha. Motorman Carter, of the electric motor line, had u check badly chewed lust evening by a belligerent darkey, who wunted to run bis train. He insisted on standing on the front platform, and when put off the car, pulled the motorman after bim, the latter falling on the rail and severely injuring his arm. He tackled Carter in Omaha on his Dext run, having waited to attack him, and was only prevented from seriously injuring him by the interference of passengers. ‘I ho assailant then fled, but was arrested later by the police, On_Sunday evening next, August 18, the Knights of Pythias of this city will attend service at St, Paul's Episcopal church. This is an occasion which occurs frequently, not oftener than once euch year, and will be of unusual interest. ‘I'he service will be con- ducted_by Brigadier Chapluin Major, the Rev. 8ir William T. Whits sh, dean of North Platte and rector of Trinity church, Norfolk, Neb. The Council Bluffslodie has invited the Omaha lodges and uniform ranks to attend with them. At the services printed pamphlets contaming thoservice will distributed to all who attend. church hall ely ut- were —— Dexter, employment. D No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, ronster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents r hour when running full blast. New ork Plumbing Co. R For sale, new seven-room house, on two lots, located on Fifth avenue; $2,200. A. A, Clark & Co. . L Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. ——— Seidenberg's 5¢ Figaro at tho Fourtain, —~— E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention 10 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 Personal Paragraphs, . H. Dalton has returned from hfs east- ern trp. Mayor Robrer left yesterday morning for s furm near Avalon, Mo, Mrs, Thomas Cavin has gone to visit re- latives at Grand Island, Neb. W. E. Tuck has returned from Harlan, where be has been on a visit to his parents. Mr, Lay, of the firm of Staho, Lay & Co Columbus, O., is in the city, u guest of S, S. Keller. Miss Eaton, of Boone, and Miss Duane, of Dubuque, are visiting friends at St. Francis academy. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, of Red Oak, are visiting their duughter, Mrs, Porter, in Streetsville. Mrs, W. H. Treynor returaed lust evening from a seven week’s visit with her sister, at Falls City, Neb, Rev. T, J. Mackey, of St. Paul's church, will return from his vacation visit about the 18t of September, Prof. MoNuughton s home from Avooa, ‘where he has been taking part in the normal institute during the past week. Dr. Sarah Smith has returned from Col- orado, where she has been indulging in & well earned season of rest and recreation, Captain Coorge J. Crano is home from a business trip to Wisconsin in the interests of the U. 8. Masonic Benevolent associution, Robert McKee, of Centerville, Ia., arrived in the city yesterday morning on @ visit o his sister,” Mrs. M. M. Marshall, No. 719 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Phil Aarous and the little ones de- parted last Friday for a four weeks' visiv with her father at Hickory Grove farw, Holton, Kun, Mrs. W. C. Unthank returned Saturday eveniug from Avoca, where she has been wisiting for the past week. She was accom- panied by her motber, Mrs, D, ¥, McCarthy. SUNDAY NEWS IN THE BLUFES The Guards Start For Camp Amid Trials and Tribulations. CONDITION OF THE CHAUTAUQUA More Money Needed to Oarry At Through to a Successfal lssue— Kelics of a Third of a Century. The Guards Go to Camp. Yesterday afternoon about5 o'clock the Dodge Light Guards met at the armory (o prepare for their departura for tho encamp- ment. 'The boys were in high feather over the prospect f once mora beiug able to ap- pear in public in a beautiful uniform. Their new suits luy in different parts of the ar- mory hall and a few hung in the lockers. The names of the wearers wore written upon slips of paper which were pinned to pants, coats and helmets, This was to avoid confusion and hasten the donning when the time came for their departure to camp, *“Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys came murching,” saug Bixby, while Woodbury warbled a snatch from “Senovton.” Sud- denly Compton walked out from a sile room hoiding Lis pants us high as he could reach to keep the legs from dragging on the floor. At the same time Atchison appoared in pants that barely covered s knees, This the signal for & genoral outmouring of huif-clad forms partially concealed in 11l fitting coats and pants. A" volumo of special expletives was brought in to the boys that they mikht fitly express the thoughts that came all too fast for utterance in common Ilinglish, E, J. Woodbury worked himself into a state of violent perspiration as he tugged frui lessly trying to make his elongatéd under- pinning conform Lo a pair of trousers cut out for Lee Bennett, while Beunett was hope- lessly engulfed and almost smothered in an- other pair of unmentiouubles that should have borne the name of C. wrsous, Par- sons was vainly trying to inveicle himself into a double-entry garment that would have been sufliciently ample for an ordinary sized dividual, but he could not establish himself 0 88 to foel at home. Falstafl’s recruits wers beauties com- pared to the Light Guards in their combina- tion of dress, undress and too much dre: When the boys nhad cussed themselves su ficiently they fell to laughing at each othe: Finally they regaimed their sober senses, and then it dawned upon them that some fiend without the fear of man or future pun- ishment bofore his s had gained entrance to the hali in their absence and changed the tags upon all their clothes. 1t was nearly 6 o'clock when they set to work picking their own suits out of the iucongruous mass. The train was to leave at 6:40 o'clock, and this, added to the wild desire to appear at their best when they marched to the train, did not help matters any. The boys worked hard to unravel whe tangled uniforms, but with littie success, und when they went to the train, the admired of thousands, very few kuew the terrible canker thut was eating at their vitals or why several pairs of pants were folded up carefully haif way to the knees, while others were strabped down altogether too tight for beauty or comfort. eral men did not appear in lne. They had not even succeeded in ing them- selves in shape to aps in public, and with their new garments under their arms, they had eludea the rude e of a eritical crowd by going through the all to the depot. However, when the tr started all the boys were on board. When they appear for inspection to-d this ex planation may account for any misfits which might otherwise be charged to the tailor. A reward has been offered for the discovery of the flend who chanced the tags. When they finally managed to establish their identity, after getting seated in the cars, it was found that the following mem- bers of the company had survived the dire disaster and were going to camp: Firsy Lieutenant Aitchison, Second Licutenant Dixon, Sergeants McNeal, Compton, Wells, Bixby'and Barrett, Corporals Tinley und Parsons, Musician Bennett, Privates Arm- strong, Fleming, L. Knotts, C. E. Parsons, L. C. Patterson, Stiwson, ‘lhomas, Walluce, Bert Wallian 2. . Woodbury, E. J. Wood- bury, 3 yuor, Ross, Eilit, Dohai Rowe, Tostevin, Mithen, Gable, Coon, Fit gorald, Reedy, V. S. Treynor, Young, De- Long, Bailey, stephenson, Dale, Goss, Nason, Heft, Murphy, Martin, “Nigger Bill," the irrepressible coon, who has never failed to attend an encampment with the guards, was on hand with a most s uniform. He goes to keep the voys' s in condition to rcflect the approving s of the susceptible belles of Red Oa over the Eurlington. fact that few of the old members are _going, und their places are filled with recruits which reason it is too much to_expec the company 1will o a better showing than they did last y el iy Houscs to reut. A. A. Clark & Co. ety Kelley & Younkerman scll groceries Clasc and Sanborn coffecs a specialy. bl ot Desirable dwellings for rent at mouecrate prices. . H. Sheafe & Co., rentul ugents, Broadway and Main streots, up stairs. For sale—One Gar-Scott ten horse portablo sngine; in good repair. Apoly to Woeir-Shu- Church Notes. The cool and delightful August weather yesterday gave the church goers no excuse for remaining away from divine services, and the conscquence was that the attendance 1n all th churches was larger than is usual ona sultry August Sabbath, The regular moruing services were held af the Broadway Methodist ehurch, and at its conclusion the ordinance of baptisui was observed. Several new members were baptised and reccived into the church. The attendance was quite large and tho sermon and scrvices very in- teresting. Attho First Baptist church the regular morning services were conducted in the presence of large congregation. Dr. Cooley, tho pustor, drew some strong lessons from the character of Saul, the first king of Isracl. At the Bercan Baptist church the pastor, Rev. I. F. Thickstun, nddressed a large audience, in which were many young people. This is the new Baptist church that Las re- been erected in the western part of Although but three since 1t was dedicated, the church c strong organization and is o great moral sup- port to the rapidly growing western part of the ci Rey. Dr. Phelps conducted the services at the Second Kresbyterian church at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Kev.J. W. Cathcart, of Kmerson, Ia, had been called to this charge, und it was confidently expected he would accept the work. 'The organization, however, was so young und the L it could give so small that M, ( compelled to reluctantly deeline the call, for the reason that it would not afford the neces- sary means to support his famly. Until the pulpit is filled Dr. Phelps wiill most fre- quently occupy it, and will thus increase its popularity, 1his is a seuson for lively local missionary work. ‘The churches are vielng with each other in establishing missions in different parts of the city. The plan generally fol- lowed is, first to start & mission Sunday senool and then develope from this a church society. The Congregational church is the last to start such a mussion school. This completes the list, so that each of the lead- ing churches has oue or more missions under T of the leading churches will be without pastors for the rest of this month. Mr. Crofts, of the Congregational b, 18 away. Lev. Mr. Mackay, of St. s Episcopal, is still in the east. Rev, Dr. Phelps, of the Presbyterian ehureh, is to be ubsent for the next four Sunday Last evening there was a union service in the Presbyterian church, at which Rev. Dr. [])u-wr of the First Baptist church, Led the sermon, Dr. Phelps has been granted a month's vacation by the Presbyterian church, of which he is pastor. He enters upon it to-duy. The pulpit will be supplied a portion of the time, and possibly every Sunday during uis absence. At the Presbyterian chureh yesterday morning Kev. Dr, Plelps preachiod u serwon on “God's Holiness.” He remarked in open- ing that he had never heard a sermon preached on this subject and had never preached one himself, yet it was one of the most important ones in the whole realm of religious thought, Swanson Mu s Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway. - - Winter & Monroe, sign painters, 416 B'way. City steam laundry, 31 Main, tel. 141 - v Relies of Bygone Years Workmen engaged in excavating for the rear wall of the new Sapp block Saturday unearthed several logs and an old stamp about ten feet ground. Thbe bed of Indian creek was lo- cated there at one time, and it is stated that there was a foot bridge at that point. At a depth of eighteen feet a load of hay was found, and what is quite remarkable, it was evidently in the same state as when dumped there over thirty years ago. It was appar ently a load of rotton, musty hay, that had been dumped there simply to get rid of it, as in formor years the place was used a8 a pub- lic dump where all refuse was deposited. The hay was perfectly dry, although but a fow foet frota the prosent bed of the creek, while a fow feet to the other side numerous loads of manure were found saturated with moisture. The old bed of the creek was filled up years ago, and the course chunged to its present location. The logs and hay have been buried there over thirty years, and some of the oldest citizans say that vhe place has been covered up for over a third of a century. The excavation is being made so deep in order to get u solid foundation for the walls of the new block, and the workmen have to o below the bed of the creck, where they have struck a solia blue clay. The founda- tion will rest on a bed of broken stone and Portland cement, which will give a support that will last as long as_the structure above it. Instoaa of doing this it was proposed to drive piling upon which to place the founda- tion, but tue difficulty experiencad with the adjoining walls induced the belief that tha jur of driving piling would result in tumbling the entire structura to the ground, Even in the present stato of affairs. it is usserted that Contractor Hughes will come out at the small end of the horn, as he gave a bond to [ below the surface of the | protect Mr. Sapp from any damage doue to adjoining property on uccount of excavating for the builaing. It was the intention to un- derpin the adjoining walls 8o as to hold them firmly in position, but the plan was not suc- cessful, anda suits for several hundred dol- lars damages are among the probabilities of the near future. ——— Dwelling for sale on casy payments. ' Also builaing lots at lowest market prices, Call and examine our list. 1. H. Sheafe & Co. sl e Tipton, real estote. 527 B'dway, The Dea Moinll Fiaily Register cets n at on the mormasgof issuc. Dolivered at 20 cints a week. F. R. Nugent, Coun- ol Biuffs agent. . E LA i —— Steam and hot/ water heating, first-class plumbing. \\'urn{.}mo in both cities, John ilbert, 518 Pear! stheet, Council Blufts SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘ TANTI 0, Arents tn soliolt, on sal ary or Good reliabie men only. Permanent situation and good salary to the right parties, “Address Council 1%:uffs Por- tralt Co., Counctl BIyrs, lowa. A FIRST-OLASS enging and bofler can bo bought complete for $220. Address Sprague’s Foundry, Council Blaf ‘T—froom house, 600 Mynster st, Apply to A. Loule. ity In_a farmnenr hnston & Van Pat- YA BLE boarders wanted at 122 Benton street. (G0od hoard at reasonable rates. Mrs I.W. L KSTATE Hought and sold and ex- hanged, Spaecial attention given to exam- ination of titles. W, C. James, No. 10 Pear] st. Council Blutfs, THOS. OPFICRR. W. H. M. Pusky OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Tiroadiway, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domestio exchange. Collections made and interest pald on time do- POsits. MONEY_T0 LOAN ON CHATTELS. Money loaned on furniture, pianos. diamonds, horses, buggies or auything of value at low raes of interest. No. publicity: fair and honorable dealing Clark & Co., Office cor. Broadway E.L. 8HUGART Vice Pres. ANNON, Cashier, STATE BANK. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Paid Up Capital, #150,000.00. Surplus.......... i35,000.00, Liabillty to Dapositors 5,000,00, Tore—1. A, Miller, F. 0, Gleason, E. L Shugart, E. 5. fTart, J. D. Edmundson, Chas. R Hannon, Transact general banking busine rgest capital ana surplus of any bank in southwestern lowa. Interest on time de posits., KEEP COOL! KEEP COOL AND Go to the Merriam block, ts room 216 and consult Who 18 a graduat perly flited ymptoms of abuormal rafraction. The finost lasses ground 5o fit the eyes supplied atpricesto s in Al its 1Ko the elovator and st op at DR. W. A. S, MURPHY, & practical and scientific optician. Do not neglect your )0 ot buy e found in the world alvays in stock. ofractive errors. . Cousultation freo. Hours— to12, 2't0 b Do ot s when they| lusses {rom| Artificial EAT- FINE FRUITS FROM ALL PARTS OF W. A. GIBBS, 615 Broadway. THE WORLD. —GO TO— 82 Pearl street, J. C. SEYMOUR’S For Fountain Dishes of Ico Cream that are 10 degrees below. zero. An elegant parlor, Where everything is cool, clean and nice. No. Look at the immense stock of Summer and Fall goods kept by JOHN PETER, Merchant Tailor 562 Broudway, Opera House Block. footweur at tno ain Street, 18 erough to excite any body. Recollect that in hot weather people should keep temperate Don't get excited, although the awtul slashing of prices in summer | BANKRUPT Boot and Shoe Store| 1 | buy their | propuriy keening them. ment of The finest market They guarantee fair dealing always. {IGHT IN THE MIDDLE of & red hot summer people should meats of i butcher wko knows how and has the means of; JV_M- SCANLON, Uspsi?rcadwfly. If you want cool, cl:an, fre:h groceries, go to N. A. TAYLOR, 10 Main St. People never get hot when they buy of F. W. SPETMAN & BRO. 609 and 511 Main Street, the west is the mew| W. Even though the weather 1s hot W. W. BILGER Has some red-hot bargains fu real estate and several rent, all titted up with modern improvements. No. 28 Pearl t. " OOLFAX WATIR BY BOTTLE OR CASE. N. YOUNG, 414 Broadway, 00d houses tol ZERO PRICES! Neumeyer Hotel Building, For all kinds of grocerles and provisions. STEINKOPF & SCOFIELD, Broadway. Still Running. 20 Broadw: Sardines 5o, Host Rio Co 10 Degrees Below Zero, and the Water J. C. BIXBY, Sanitary Plumbing. ything e/82 in Proportion. 250, Chojeg' Jupan Tea bo, Driod Appload) b 1 W6 give Omah prices, Bottom hesa pric 4c; chuck roast, 5c: shoulld 10¢; por.erhouse steak, 10c; 12¢; pork chops, ¥c; salt pork, c; hams, 12¢; F, 527 Brondway. Look at boll beef, 4c;”coru_ beef, ime rib'standard roa st, mutton chops, 6c to oulders, fie; bacon, 10, AssLSWV:terinarian. E&HOSP OFFGE S thet AL 45 = \PHOTOGRAPHER, r$3 Cablne?.p v, 0u \ Hasm'talfor LamesSSick ANIMALS a Priny erinananforCuyiil BIU#fs B2 Pollco Department,, SEEING IS BELIEVINC One can never judge of wine until it is tasted. A Just so it is with a stock of goods. purchaser can never judge of its superior wearing qualities until a careful inspection has been made. convinced one must inspect, Merchants may boast of what they display, but cold facts are stubborn things, and to be_ . We do not claim to show better goods than any one else, but tor our stock of Boots and Shoes we do claim that it is the largest in Pottawattamie county, the most complete in every department, and of as high a grade as any in this vicinity. Our prices suit the people, as is demonstrated daily by the immense business we do. This Week We Offer for Sale: 205 pairs Ladies’ Hand Turned French Turned Dongola Button Shoe, $1.25; formerly $5. 200 1.25; formerly 82.60. 600 pairs Ladies’ Kid and Goat Walking Shoes, 900; formerly 81.76. 261 pairs Men’s Calf Shoes, button, lace and congress, 81.95; formerly 82.50. 200 pa $2.56. nirs Ladies’ Muachine Sewed Curaco Button Shoe, s Boys’ Calf Shoes, button and lace, 81; formerly 130 pairs Ladies’ Hand Turned French Kid Buctom Shocsy 83; formerly 86, 172 pairs Ladies’ Fine Grain Button Shoes, worked holes, 90c; formerly $2. 300 pairs Men’s Calf Shoes, button, lace and congress, $2j, formerly 88 25. 860 pairs Mi:s s’ School fhoes, 760; formerly 81.76. 1,000 pairs Ladies’ House Slippers, 6¢, formerly 850. This is the Chance of a Lifetime to get Boots and Shoes at 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. They are for sale and will be sacrificed to pay creditors. SHERIFF"S SALE OF BOOTS AND. SHOES Corner of Broadway and Fourth Street, Council Bluffs. JOHN FINERTY, Receiver. LOOK FOR RED SIGN. EISEMAN'S REMOVAL SALE, The Great Removal Sale! 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 n all purchases before we move. ( St your share of the bargains in every line, at the great else does, get removal sale of Come and do like everybodv ENRY EISEMAN & CO. PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway. LADIES, READ THIS! 1 have the largest and finest stock of hair goods west of Chicago, and I have determined to 0 it all out with the intention of going out of the busi- ness. Ladies who desire anything in my line will be iven an opportunity to ny it at less than half the usital prices, The goods are first class, andall orna- ments, etc., made up in the % latest styles, il SIUCA Orders by mail receive prompt attention, MRS. C.L,GILLETTE, No. 20 Main 8t,, Conncil Bluffs. PROF. WHITE’S PHYSIOLOGICAL ~ MANIKIN Adapted to the public schools. The only complete thing of its kind in_existence and in- dispensible in the chool room. School boards desiring the most perfect nelp’ for the teachers are invited to examine this, Address H. A. BALLINGIH, General Agent, ¢ 172 Willow Ave., Councll Bluffs, lowa, GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY, " WALONEY & U'BRIEN, CAPT. HAYES' LIVERY Centrally loccted. First _turnouts. fresh horses and new curri; Not un old yig In the stable. Special uttention given to funerals, and reduced rates for carrlages for thiis purpose 58 . A HAY Proprietor. __Telephone E 4N Broadway, No. 27 Ma'n St, Over Jacquemin's Jewelry Store " J. M. PALMER ——— A8 THE CHOLCEST LOT OF——— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gl edged opportunities to Lnme diate in vest (b SU G Lol creCheTS, THEF RUSSHEHII. SIZES FRON BLECTRIC 25 10300 HORSE POWER 1 LIGHTING AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Mills and Eievators ;lurnbimy Specifications and estimades furnished for completesteam piants. Regulation, guaranteed, Can show leiters from users where fuel sconony is equal ‘With Corliss Non-Condensing. Send for eatalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. — = = g —Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimates Specifications. Supervision of Public Work. Brown H. BIRKINBINE 2 Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. e ) —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 41 N. SGHURZ Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. e —————— o ————————————————————— STONE & SlMS~ALlornays-nb-an. Practice in the State and Feds eral Courts. Rooms 7 und 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. t-Law, Room 4, Second Floor, Brown GEO. H. STILLMAN Ao o et Phae. o Wit [)l".mlice 1n State and Federal Courts. DR, BELLINGER &BELLINGER--£igiiiz, i > LEONARD EVERET T-r-firy =T 0o &0 varm COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS. M. H. CHAMBERLAIN, M. DGic e and, hront Surgeo OMce corner Main @ St., sad Brondway. P. J. MONTGOMERY —5iftios 556 vam S0 Gmes Sonen, o' to 12 8, m., 2 to6and 7 to 8, p, m. H.M. STEVENS, M. D.io%"%: 0 dioina v s o . phone, 247, COR, 6TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. Councnflufl‘s, Ia. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellen? educational institution, fur. nished with all modern lmprovements for boarding and day school. The demic year consists of two sessions, beglnning on the first W Monday Tn Septomber wnd” ¥evruary, resvect- | Elagtric Trusses, Belts, Che [ d tultion, per session. #7b. Wflols- Etc, address Agents wantea, ©. B. JUDD, Lo e | i ) A L Buperior, St Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, la,