Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by earrier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per W ook, : ¥ MANAGER RUersy, NiGnt N. Y. P. Co. Glenson coal, C. B. Music Co,, 538 B'way. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Boston storo leading dry £oods house. The lot will be disposed one n the Kirmess. All take notice who tickets. The funeral of Ernest Odell took place Lewis, Cass county, Sunday afternoon, T remains were jnterred ther the side of those of his mother. The case against Contractor Bosen for vio- lating the fire limit ordinance, tinued until the owner of the buildin T. J. Evaus, returas nhome. The trustees of the Council Bluffs public library beld their repular monthly mecting yck yesterday afternoon at the library rooms in the Aer put announcing the marriage of Miss Julia Judson noxt t the residence of the 426 Sixth avenue. The Kirmoss, under the direction of Prof. Mohler, of St. Louis, who has gives it so successfull in St. Louis, Kansas City, St Joseph ana vtuer cities, will ve presented at Boyd's by tue socicty people Council Bluffs, Saturday, Au Cora Bailey, who fighting the “vagrancy’ ¢ vinst her by the police, for sever: ks, failed 10 ap pear when tie yesterday morning, and v Hor bonds- men will be required to settle The travcling and the clerks will tackle each other again ou the base ball dia- mond at Fairview park next Sunday. Itis thought thav they will be suftic ered from the game of awe buste euach other in out the crowd if not themselves. 18 the lust duy of service of papers ugust term of district court, and u large number of cases will be filed with the cle There will be forty-five the docket, be sides thos acted upou by the of hold by Mr. of that will be this term, y row on *“The Row" was caused ning by the attempt of a party of strangers 1o clean out the entire locality. Two nymphs du pave and one individual of the stiruer sex re lunded in the cooler us the result of police interfercnce The funeral of Mrs. Elle at? o'clock luy afte residence, on ceased was a natiy this country in 1551, and v eight years. The remains wery the Boomer township cemeter Sunday Mr. H.A. Ballenger pre: %o the bureau of of the Baptist church, in be- half of the contributors, a handsome $14 pul- pit bible. The pif one due 10 the of- fouts of Miss Bessie Randall, who solicited funds for its purchuse. 1I'he pastor, b iy F. Thicks pted the gift in behalf of thie ¢ well chosen and appro- priate re Secretary interred in nted in a few s, cly, of the board of trade, wishes it understood that persons going to Creston on the %20 and contemplating re- maluing over night, or longer, and desiring rooms in_ hotels or boarding houses wili be well provi sssing Dr. B. N, Torrey, chairi ) T, givin num: ber of persous und intended length of visit. The first morteage of the Council Blufts Street Railway company, now the Omaha & Council Bluffs 1Rail Bridge compuny, for $250,000 was fiied with the county recorder yesterday, ‘The mortg; s th Mercantile Trust company, of New York The mortgare is for the twenty 5 per cent gold bonds, and is given for tho purpose of gettiug money to further dovelop the lines of the company, make extensions and increase the plant,’ It is the largest mortgage that has been filed in soue time. The performance given at Doliany’ evening by Rentfrow’s Jolly Pathlinders itnessed by a crowded house, the pop- ular prices. 10, 20 and 50 cents, serving 1o fill every seat. ‘Tl performance was better than' many for which recular prices have been paid, and the large audicnce tes! its approval by loud and continued appl Tne cowpany plays here the entire week. This evening the play will be “Below i They will undoubtedly play to packed houses the entire week. The “Jolly Pathfinders” Dramatic pany yesterday afternoon created a emporary excitement by depositing $3,000 in gold, silver and currency in a prowminent Broadway show window. A placard stated that the @reat pile of cashi was to make good the cowpany’s gu: ity to return the price of admission to every person who was not sutdsficd with the show. A spe ofticer was detailed to wateh the wealth while the crowd admired it. com e, Dexter, employment. Harvost ioxcursions, The Burlington Route, C., B. & Q. R. R, will sell_from princival 1S on it lines, on Tucsdays, Angust 6 ), Septemwber 10 and 24 and October 8, harvest excursion tickets at half rates to powiis in the farwn regions of the west, southwest and northe west. I'or tickets and further iuformation concerning these excursions call on_ your nearest C., B. & Q. ticket nt, or address P. S, Eustis, gencrul passeuger und ticket agent, Chicago, 1l e Loaninz a Husband. The case of Charles Curtis and Emma Woodward was tried before Squire Hen: dricks yesterday aftornoon. They were charged with vagrancy and adultery. The charge was preferred by Mrs. Curtis, but she afterward repented of it and devoted ‘herself to getting her husband out ot the wils of the law, Sne withdrew the charge of adultery and begged for the release of her faithless spouse. Le statod that the Woodward woman was left alone, and she accommodatingly sent her husvand down to keep the woman company so that she would Dot be lonesome. ‘The court then released Curtis, but warned him that if auother case of the kind was brought it would not be well for the defendunt to uppear in his court for trinl. The woman was fiuea § and costs, and in default of payment was sont to Jail. o e Notice to Fox Club. Notice is hereby given to Fox club not to trosspass on premises of L. P. Judson, 1,300 mcres of best upland pusture; pure water and salt; no wolves running at large; room for 100 iead more stock, but not fox hunters. o Lumber Land Wanted. Fifty thousand acres of timber land in Missouri, Arkausus, Mississippi, Texas or Louisiana. Ggonor Metoace, ‘ouncil Bluffs, Ta, ———— 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. —— Phe Des Moines Daily e on the morning of onee; 20 cents i weok. il Bluffs ageut. e Stoam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, s ey Who Can Answer 1t? A photograph of the old nouse at the cor- ner of Pierce and Madison streets has been loft at 'wne Bes ofice, and is labeled “the oldest house in Council Bluffs.” 1t is desired 10 ascertain whet her this is the oldest house now standing in Council Blufts or the first one erected here. Inforwation is also de- sired as 1o aate of the erection of the old wo-story house now standing Just northwest of the paper mill, and its builder. There are severai of the older residents of the city who ought to be authority on this subject, among them 'Squire Stone,” Mrs. Mynster and Cup-: twn D, B3, Clark, aud 1t is hoped to learn something definite concerning it. e Money loaned at L, B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal of all kinds, and all other artic without removal, All business strictly cooti- dential, ister gets in at issue. Delivered at I, R. Nugent, Coun- IN AND ABOUT THE BLUEES. The Monday Morning Round Up of Police Court Victims. PROSPECTS OF THE POLITICIANS. A Question For the Ol1 Settlers—An Accommodating Wife—The Latest Whisky Move—A Polson Sprinkler. Pinched by the Police The obstroperous saloonkeepers, run in for violating the mayor's closing order ana charged with keeping disorderly houses open on Sunday, sweiled the Monday morning business in police court to quite respectable proportions, but had it not been for them the prist would have been a small one. Thero were eight of the budge dispenscrs who objected to the restraints imposcd by the yor, and they were each nshessed §14.60 breaking over the rules. They putup the required amount and were allowed to go their way J inks was ¢ ent William ilar ch Frank ( \ched for §7.60 for drank- ho peace, M vus held on a sim- , out his case was continued, »s and J. W. Harris were each fined §1 sturbing the peace. Otto [3lonquist was charged w larceny of $10 from John Walla tient at_the W. C. A. hospital, > was committed on the a of July last, when the money was taken from the “hospital, and no cluc left as to the identity of the thief. Blonquest was a visitor at the hospital on that day, and then left for another part of the country, suying he would return in a few duys. He'failed to keeo his promise, and this fact, together with other recent develop- ments, led to bisarrest. The evidence against him is altogether mstantial. He was sent to jail in defauit of bonds to await a hearing on Wednesday before Justice Hen- dricks, the - The Political Outlook, “The political por will scon be sizzling at a great rate,” ren ked a republican leader last evening. “‘Candidates! Oh, there will be any amount of them. Don’t think for a minute that we will have to go begging for them. It isa little early yet to tell just who is in the race on the republican side of the fence, but there will bo a full ficld of s ers when they get the word. he democrat are already busily at work pulling the wires that ought to bring sometting to somebody 1t is quite easy to pick out some of their ndidates a long in_advance. The present incumbe undoubtedly all be cardidates fo [Plumer Lins made a good treasur tready held the oftice two terins, but that isali that can be urged against him. If we can not have a republican I would like to sece him given another two ye ; but between you and me and the ris , Tom Bowman is a can- didate for co ana he is goinz to make a ha for the nomination. You st postoftice before working to pre- ofices, audi- hents huve ation, By er two prinmpal tor and sheriff, th ¢ son to e virtie o ; it. If H. < hus been improving his time in the auditor's oftice, he ought to have made o gre y friends’ out through the coun- s, and his renomination will v’ upon how well he has im- 1 that opportunity. ither Jimmie Sum Frum will be sheriff for the ars, without the shghtest doubt. mis pretty certain to be ne the republicaus, and O'Neill, as 1 s; fore, n well expect a second term. of lis enemics will undoubtedly bring up that jail delivery of last winter to urge apainst but his record as a jailor can- not be equ Towa. ery man who lias held oflice has necessarily made more or less encmies, and in that respect Frum will not hold any ad o over O'Neill, us certam actions of his regarding a namber of county roads during his term of oftico as a member of the board of supervisors have made him encmies who may bim sou trouble. However, I regardt itas a dead sure thing that he will be elected it O'Neill does not zet the nomination at the hands of the democrats, for if_the caemies of the latter manage to run the convention and squeeze in some other nominee, his friends will then turn in at election, and out of revenge will slaughter the nomince of the convention, which will vesult in the election of u republi- can. Inmy humble opinion, there will be some hard fighting done in the conventions this year, and that is where the matter will virtaaliy'be settled. In fact, I wiil be quite positive of the outcomg when 1 hear the re- sult of the work of the conventions.” - J. G. Tipton, real estute. 527 B'dway. £50,000 to Joan om ¢ cent. A. A. Clark & Co. 1 fruit property, at 6 per you want_clean, fresh s, call on Johnson & Olson, Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; clouning und repuiring at E. Burhorn. drugs, medicines, paints, oils, 1, near John Mergen's, groceries and 2 Broudway. A Burglar's W About 11 o'clock last night a burglar entered the residence of J. C. Lange, on Mynster street, and proceeded to appropriate to himself asuit of ciothes belonging to Mr. Lange. He made the change forthwith, and when the family returned home his cast-off garments were found in a heap on the floor. Nothing but the clothes were missed, and the object of the burglar is amatter of conjecture, It is suspected that he may have made the change for the purpose of concealing his identity, but nothing is definitely known. ‘zone when the family returned home, and his old clothes were the only clue left by which to establish his identity. ————— Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel. Sep- arate bathing rooms for ladies and children, ——— real estate, R Charged With Poisoning Stock. W. E. Mercer filed an information in 'Squire Schurz's court yesterday afternoon charging R. B. Thompson with malicious mischief and trespuss. The nformation al- ges that Thompson placed poison, the name of which is to the complainant un- known, in the water where the complain- ant's stock, horses, cattle, hoes and fowls are accustomed to'drink, and that several of the animals have either been killed or in- jurcd by renson of the same, Thompson was arrested and the hearing of the case set for to-morrow, Bail was fixed in the sum of 300, and the defendant was allowed to go out in charge of an officer to try to secure the necessary bonds. loth pariies reside the western part of the city, B No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gus stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents per hour when running full blast. New York Plumbing Co. B e For sale, new seven-room house, on two lots, located on Fifth avenue; $2,200. A. A, Clark & Co. - Sylvester Strikes a Snag. Sylvester Smith Eveland was yesterday taken before Squire Hendricks on @ charge of obtaining mouey under false pretenses. Sylvester bought @ wagon of John Clausen, uud gave a mortgage on some property he aid not own, and later developments led the mortgagee to believe that Eveland intended to skip out and leave the country, so he filed an information and caused bis arrest. Mr. Clausen produced the note aud mortgage given by Eveland, and the latter evident'y thought the evidence altogether too over- whelming, for he waived exsmination and was bound oyer to the grand jury in the sum of §1,000, and in default was sent back o jail to awail the uction of that body, which wieels about the 15t of next month, - A New Prohibition Move, A new departure was taken in the probi- bition cases yesterday. Heretofore the wholesale men bave uot been lntevfered ork, Kerr & Gra, 5 First avenue. with by those engaged in enforcing the law, largely for the reason that they are among the better class of citizons, but chlefly be- cause they sell \he greator partof their goods in Nebraska, A petition was fled in the district court giving John Linder notice that suit bad been commenced against him by Wrank Carroll for the recovery of $500 paid for liqu 1d to him_contrary to the laws of Towa. 1l was the owner of the saloon on Upper Broadway known as the “Bucket of Blood,” where Tommy Brooks murdered young De (Good, and whoso sanguinary place was shut up by the police after that bloody event. This is an entirely new doparture, and will be watched with & good deal of intercst, nilfsiciilin Seldenberg’s 5o Figaro at the Fourtain, i H. Sheafe & Co. give speciai attention to the collection of rents and caro of prop- erty in the city ard vicinity. Charges mod- erate. Ofice Broadway and Main streets, up stairs. B Houses to rent. A. A. Clark & Co. — - Kelley & Younkerman sell groceries Chase and Sanborn coffees a specialy. - Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate prices. E. H, Sheafe & rentul agents, Broadway and Main strects, up stairs. —_—— Personal Paragraphs, Miss Sophie Peterson, of Omaha, 8 visit- ing Mrs, Wesner, on Mynster stroet. Charles Beno left Sunduy evening ona trip to Chicago. George Ferguson, formerly proprictor of the Pacific house, has sold nis hotel in South Omaha and will retura to this city to engage in business, Miss Kittie Edwards is visiting in Chicago. Atworney General John Y, Stone hus re- turned to Des Moines. Miss Ollie Bridges, ot Ogden, is a guest of her sister, Mvs, Lester R. Tyson, of Sixth avenue, Mrs. William Flanagan and daughter, Cora, of Cedar Rapids, are in the city. Mrs, William Emerson, of Ninth avenue, 18 visiting in the Black Hills. Mayor Rokrer received a telegram yester- day afternoon that his brother was seriously il ‘and not exvected to nve. He left via the Wabash for Chullicothe, Mo, Misscs Josic and Lena Clausen, Minnie, siie and Annie Hanson, Ella Melntosh, Carrie Goff, Jennie and Lottie Pile and Mrs. Baliinger and daughter have returned from Kiverside park, o resort near Sioux City, where ey have been camping for two weeks past. Dr. Stephen Phelps, of the First Presby- terian church, leaves with his family to-day for 1linois and will be gone several weeks Mr. L. A, Caspar left yesterday for Cres- ton on busin connected with the Potta- wattamie exhibit at the Blue Grass palaca Dr. O. H. Simon, the newly appointed con- sul to Hong Kong, left yesterday for his new iocation, after a short Visit with his sister- in-law, Mrs. Joseph Mueller, of this city. den, manager of the Council tment of the Republican, left last evening for Janesville, Wis., on a flying business trip. He will return Friday night. Srmaglooiy For sale ~One Gar-Scott ten-horse portable engine; in good repair. Apvly to Weir-Shu- gart Co. Sl Swanson Music Co., 335 Broadway. Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway. o Winter & Mouroe, sigu painters, 416 13’ way. sl ndry, 34 Main, tel. 141 e Dwelling for sale on ca building lots at lowest and examine our list. E. H. S A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR. City steam payments. Also ket prices. Call heafe & Co. A Farmer Shoots for Bear and Bringe Down an Outlaw. August 12.—At Bryant Saturday ni corge Irish was awakened is dog barking, and getting up thou ght among his pigs. He got his gun followed the dog to the woods and saw what he thought was o bear. Ho shot and killed o man by the name of Bowman. It secms that Bowman was an out- law from Kentucky and that the sheriff from that state was at Bryant to arrest him. As soon as Bowman discovered the sheriff after him he went to the woods. ‘The coroner’s jury returned a ver- dict of accidental shooting. Irish regrets the oceurrence, but his neighbors are talking of giving him o testimonial as a public benefactor. AxTIGO, e A Fiend's Scheme Frustrated. Nrwark, N. J, August 12.—Thomas Collins, aged thirty-five, was arrested this morning for a fiendish attempt to outrage Annie O'Donnell, aged fifteen, the daughter of A. O'Donnell, ~ Collins boarded with the O'Donnells. He got up at 1 o’clock this morning, stole through the room in which O'Donuell and his wife were sleeping, and entered the room occupied by the girl, where he assaulted ner. Failing to a complish his purpose, he used a knife, inflict- ing a horrible wound. Thegi:] ran screaming to her father’s room and told her story. O'Donnell searched for Collins and found him hiding behind u bed. He picked up an earthen vessel and smashed it over Collins’ head, inflicting several deep and ugly gashes. Collins made his escape and sought refuge in an out bouse, where he made an_ attempt to cut his throat, but only inflicted a fiesh wound. He afterwards made his way into the strect, where he was taken into custody. When committed for trial he said he was a somnambulist and does not remember going into Annie's room, e Mortality where Dr, Jefferis’ pre- ventive and cure for diphtheria and putrid sore throat (as in scarlet fever) is used is 1-10 of one per cent, or, one in a thousand. Under other treatments in Europe and America, 50 to 80 per cent. Address Dr. Thos. Jefferis, box 57, Omaha; or Dehaven, druggist, Council Blufis, In. No physician re- quired, Sent by express on receipt of price, $3. o [T Americans ini®©Onina and Corea Held Up to Ridicale, Wasnixoroy, Affust 12.—[Special Tela- gram to Tre Brp }=If Lieutenant Wood, of the United Stated nivy, were an officer un- der Postmaster (foneral Wanamaker, ho might be in dangdr ‘of a court martial, A postmaster general.who stops mails from beiug delivered a luong Branch on Sunday, as Mr. Wanamake# is said to have done, would scarcely tolerate such irreverent and unevangelistic declarations as those just pub. licly made here by Lieutenant Wood. That naval officer, who las been much in China und the east, deems it expedient to publicly speak as follows of the American mission: aries in China and Corea: “It is not extravagant to say that the work of the missionaries in China and Corea has been absolutely withont any result except to hold them up to the ridicule of the natives, It has before been stated. and I concur in tho belief, that there is not a Chinese convert to christianity of sound mind to-day within,the entire extent of China, The converts we hear of in this country are merely mouials, employed about the quarters of thie mission- aries, who, for a salary of four dollars per mouth, become converts. But when they are discharged, there is no further evidencs of their ‘change of mind.” The missionaries do not mix with the natives to any considera- ble extent, and many of their meotings are not only in Eoglish, but with the mission- aries themselves as an audience. As for a nobleman of Corea or a mandarin of China ever acknowlodging the christian faith, such afthing was never heard of.” “How do the missionarie s into ridicule *'As u matter of fact, they are looked upon about as is the Salvation Army in America, only o o deeree ten times as great. The Chinaman, for nstance, has a respect for his language which amounts to reverence. Evel a stray piece of paper with Chinese charac- ters would be picked up and burned. You will understand with what feelings they re- gard the trausiation of the bible the mission- aries have prepared for them when vou know that this is ina lingo which stands in the same relation to the mandarin tonguo or classical languawe of the country—which is used in court and is the ofticial language all over that country.—thatan obscure negro dialect of Louisiana stands with classical English, Ouly the educated Chincse are able w use this languave. They all have the same respect for it, and 1t i3 i that the pre- cevts of Confucius are given to the people.”’ “How did it happen this mistake was made ¢ “Simply because when the missicnaries located in Ioo Chow they learned the lunguageof the locality, and of course could use no other, either in’specch or to write in makiug a translation. There isa_gradual change in the lingos of China, which is seen distiuetly in a distance of fifty miles, but the tongue of the mandarins is universally used by the educated and reverenced by every one.” bring them- sel et WHY HE FAILED, Murphy Tells How His Corn Exnibit ‘at Paris Fell Through. New YORK, August 12.—Charles J. Murphy, who proposed to erect a corn palace at the Paris exposition, to be devoted to the display of the various uscs of Indian corn as a food article, writes from Paris explaining why the project failed. Murphy says: “Iiver since the P exposition of 1878, when the United States made a very poor agricultural showing, I e waited for an ortune time to exemplify to the world at could be done with our Indian corn as ahuman food. 1 concluded the time had cowe for this display at the Paris exposition. 1 1aid my plans before the New York produce exchange, the president of which appointed a committee. I then went west and made a strong appeal to te produce exchanges of the corn states to help the movement with subscriptions, The principal produce ex- changes and boards of trade in the v pointed committces to solicit subs The only money used was $360 collecte: at Bauffalo, which was | afterwards returned. New York city subscribed $1,050. Congressman Townshend, of Illinois, intro- duced a bill in congress proposing to grant a special appropriation, but congress adjourned without action. Similar bills were intro- duced in the legislutures of Ohio and lllinois, but they too failed of passage, I tien camo to Paris, in hopes that General Franklin, the United States commissioner, would at least erect a building at a cost of §2,500 out of the $250,000 appropriated by congress, but he refused to give one dollar for this exhibit, which could have been of more practicable value to the farming interests of the United States than ull the other American exhibits (such as they are) combined. The French authorities generously gave u site without charge which they valued at $12,000. It is to e regretted that the movement should fail, for if successful, to use the words of the United States commissioner of agriculture, **it would enhance the value of every acre of land in the corn velt.”” ———— Sioux Falls’ New Directory. S1oux FarLs, Dak., August 12.—Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The new directory of Sioux Falls is being delivered. It con- tains nearly five thousand names, which in- dicates & growth of over |four thousand population during the last year. REMEDVRAIN CURES PERMANENTLY RHEUMA'TISM. Chronio Cases of 40 Years Cured. Hundreds Testify. No Return of Pain, AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO..Baltimore, M. 103 Mai COUNCIL BLUFFS* 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 stcck of Pianos and Organs and all kinds' 6f musical instru- ments up stairs and down stairs n Street, Hero Mill and Power, Badger Sheller, Apple- fon Feed - ‘S4INTE TIONNOD SmesY [vIeuen “0D IYVOHAHS-UIEM 'SPECIAL NOTICES. ANTED—At once, agents ta solicit, on sil- ary or commission. Good reliable men only. Permanent situation and good salus the right ansn. Aadress Council Biuils Por- traft C “ouncil Blufls, lowa, LASS ongine and boiler can bo bought complete for §22, Address Sprague’s Foundry, Council Bluifs. —5-room house, 600 Mynster st. Apply to A, Loule. NOR B An equity in o farmnear the city for city lots. Johnston & Van Pat- ten, Everatt block. ‘VA ED—Imn Metzger, No. VYABLE boarders wanted at 122 Benton street. Good board at reasonable rates, Mrs. 1 W. Cooper. TRUAL ESTATE —fought and sold and ex- changed, Special aftention given to exam- ination of titles, Council Bluffs. lately, & walter. Loule f Brondway. W. C. James, No, 10 Pearl st., w. H. M. Pusey l Tuos. OFFICER. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. i Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in forelyn cnd domestic exchange. Collections made and interast paid on time de- posits. MONEY T0 LOAN ON CHATTELS. Money loaned on furniture, pianos. diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low raes of interest. No, publicity: fair and honorable dealing A. A. Clark & Co., Office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. The. best is generally tho cheapest. would be u first class book-keeper, teacher, penman, or reporter and typew riter in a reason: ably short time attend the WESTERN I10WA GOLLEGE Send for catalogue giving full particulars ree. w. Counell Blufls Tu, ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY. COR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. Councilflufl‘s, Ia. Conducted hy the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, fur- nished with all modern impr boarding and day school. The consists of two sessions, Deginning on the 1l lL‘In;lllu)’ in September and February, respect- vely. 2EitMS—Bonrd and tultion, per session. 87, For furthor particulars address Slster Buperior, St. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, 1a, PROF. WHITE’S PHYSIOLOGICAL MANIKIN Adapted fo the public schools, Tho only complete thing of its kind in existence and in- Qispensible in the school room. School boards llflslrlll( the most perfect help for the teachers are invited to examine thiy, “Address H. A, BALLINGER, Genoral Agent, P 172 Willow Ave,, Council Bluffs, Towa, CAPT. HAYES' LIVERY Centrally loccted, fresh horses and 1 Not an old rigin the stable. Special attention given to funerals, aud reduced rates for carriages for this purpose. W. A, HAYE Telephone 7 turnouts. , Proprictor 0 Broadway, E. 1. SHUGART Pres. Vice Pres, OnAS, . HANNON, Cashier, CITIZENS' STATE BANK, O COUNOIL BLUFES, Liability to Deposito DinkcTons 1. A, Miller, ¥ J. D, mundson, shugas o Taunon, Transace goneral Banking busine apital ana surplus of any buuk in Largest southwestern lowa. 1nterest on time de posits. J. D. EDMUNDS( NO. =28 MAIN 8T., B councik mLuprs,iowa. [ e CAG &3 A Nl a BEAT-ATL, because it never breaks, splits, ¢ curls. it is indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no cha e. ause it is more durable than any other voof made, iron, tin, slate or wood. wse it can be quickly put on without skilled labor and is cheaper than shingles. Beeause it hus been proven by the severest trials and has never failea. For further information apply BIRKINBINE ENGINEERING AND SUPPLY CO., Room 509 F ional Bank Building, Omaha. Council Bluffs office, 116 Poarl Streot. reks o ge QN _EA }W- T T v e Patran: Whicnous, TILLNYS AUVLGH OSVONVLS o4l “AD TOSTE Gl State Agent OVIDE VIEN RRONEY. ot e s Seconmce LOWEST RATE ON REAL ESTATE LOA Ay, Y AR Duite & Badk et ovnts » UHAS F SENN~ Ganary Plumking F.n..‘. 30 Steam }\ml?y,g vecRInG o[quuosvey sereH | HOTEL MANAWA REFITTED AND) . Newly Furnished Ccnnected by Motor - with COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Summe Resort 1n the west, Beautiful Boating and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beacn. Rates $2 Per Bay, | ** THE RUSSHILIL. SIZES FROM E.LII‘ZUCHTRICHY 25 T0300 HORSE POWER e Rates to Parties and Families. respondence Solicited. Cor= LIGHTING ' Mills and Elovators FF ENGINE ulation, durability hed tor completes ay 1 equal etters from Users where fuel scon n-Condensing, Bend for eatalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, Bpecifications and estimates turn eam piants. R gusranteed, Can show with Corligs > TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, The Best Equipped Establishment in the Does Dyeing and Cleaniug of Garments aud Goods of ¢y cry deseription and material, Dry Cleaning of Fine Gurimouts & Speciaity, Qut of town orders by mail oF express, will recelve prompt attention, Works on Motor Line, Gorner 26th St. & Ave, A, Council Bluffs, OMAHA OFFICE, 1521 FARNAM STREET G. A, SCHOEDSACK.