Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNOCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrler In Ay Fart of heCitya wenty Cents Per Week, g H.W. TILTON. ............MANAGER TELEPHONES: UEINRER OFFICE NO, 43, GRT ED1TOR, NO. Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. D, W. Otis, city and farm loans, Boston store leading dry goods house, The Congregational Sunday school will pienic to-day in Fairmount fark. A, D. J. Kuhn, of the Nonpareil force, is the havpy father of a ten-pound boy. The colored population is preparing for a grand picnic at Big lake next Sunday. Dr.T.J. Cady has on his premises a cherry tree that is now bearing its second crop this season. A marringe licenso was issued yesterday to C. H. Hogue and Gertie Mum, of Pan- ama, Ia. To-night Harmony chapter No. 25, O. E. 8., will hold their regular monthly meeting. By order W. M. L. Coughly has taken outa permit for a $1,000 cottage, and J. A. Roff for a £1,200 cot- tage, in the Price’s addition. Marshal Guanella was busy yesterday af- ternoon notifying the aldermen of u spocial meeting of the council cailed for this even- ing. Mrs. Marshall Key is preparing to erect a two-story business block on her lot on the south side of Hroadway, between Sixth and Seventh streets, J. H. Butter has instituted legal proceed- ings against the orn Union Telegraph company to recover £100 damages for the in- correct transmission of a4 message. The funeral of the infant daughter’of Mr. and Mrs, O. C. Olesen took place at b o’clock yesterduy evening from the family resi- dence, corner of Ninth and Avenue B. Remember that two weeks from to-day ‘will be the fourth annual reunion of the Old Settlers ond their friends, old and youug. at Maluern, on Thursday the 20th. You can not afford to miss the grand time. The Western Union Telegraph company was placiog poles on Broadway yesterday, preparutory to their removal to their new uarters in Carrigg block, north of the new Biseman block. They will be established there by the first of next week. Dennis and Flora Harmer were before Squire Barnett yesterday afternoon for an alleged assault ana battery upon Etta Sum- ner. The case was found far less tough than ‘was inferred from the information. Mra, Eliza Crawford has presented the W. C. A. ladies with lot 18, block 12, Crawford’s addition, the proceeds of the lot to be used in creating a fund with which to erect a new hospital. The lot is located in the north- western part of the city, near the driving park. A large night blooming cereus at the resi- denceof W. H. Mullins, No. 324 Williams street, attracted a largo uumber of visitors last evening, There we wo of the plants and the fragrance of the blossoms perfumed the locality for a distance of several blocks. The Second Presbyterian church has ex- tended a call to the Rev. Dr. Cathcart, of Emerson, Ia. Rev. Catcart has experience ‘which will be very useful in the large field in Council Bluffs. This is the second call extended, the first being declined. He will have charge of the Streetsville work as well. Mr. Damon was oxhibiting some priz Pride of the West apples ou tho street yes- terday. They arc of his own raising, grown on his premises in the eastern part of the city. Some of them measure fifteen inches in circumference ana weighed from a pound upwaras. It is stated that o number of the teachers recently clected by the school board have failed to secure a certificate from the county superintendent. Among the number is one of the recent graduates of the high school, and one of the old teachers who has taught here for a number of years, but faiied 0 ut- tend the institute. Their places will be filled at the meeting Monday evening. Dexter, employment. e Timber Land Wanted. Fifty thousand acres of timber land in Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas or Louwsiana. AEORSE METCALF, Council Bluffs, Ta. Loy S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e J. H, 8mith, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, glass. 609 Main, near John Merfen's. —_—— Kerr & Gray, real estate. 505 First avenue. ) BURLINGION ROUTE. G. A. R. Excursion—One Fare For the Round Trip. From August 21 to 28, 1889, inclusive, tho C., B. & Q. R. R. will sell at half rates, or ono fare for the round trip, tickets to Mil- waukee and return from all points on its lines, on account of the National G. A, R. encampment at Milwaukee. These C., B. & Q. excursion tickets will_be good to return August 27 to September 5, inclusive; but by Bpecial arrangement an extension to Septem- ber 80 may be obtained by applying, prior to September 3, to the agent at Milwaukee hav- ing the matter in charge. Between Chicago and Milwaukee tho tickets will be good for passage in either dire inoof steamers, the B. & Q. Eustis, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Chicago. —— Personal Paragraphs. H. G. Cilley andJ. F. Record, of Glen- ‘wood, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. L. B. Crafts, Mrs. J. B. Crafts, daughtor Minnie and son George, have re. turned from & visit with relatives in Des Moines, Mrs, J. R. Dietrich and children are visit- 1ng relatives in Nebraska City. Al Parkinson left yesterday morning for York, Neb,, over the B. & M, fora visit at his old homwe. 8. B, Wadsworth has returoed home from & month’s visit in Illinois, Dr. C. B. Judd is out aguin after an illness of several days, C. T. Wright, general agent of the Balti- more & Ohio at this point, left Tuesaay even- g for Salt Lake City. Miss Elizobeth Cooloy, of Toronto, is & guest of Rev, Dr, Cooley and family. s Notice to Fox Club. Notice is heroby given to Fox club not to tresspass on premises of L. P. Judson, 1,300 acres of best upland pasture; pure water and salt; no wolves running at large; room for 100 head more sto: ot fox hunters. s Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other url\c\cs of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, et S J. G. Tipton, veal ostote, 527 B'dway. £50,000 to loau on city property, at 6 per cent. A. A. Clark & Co. Additional Honors. The American Art Journal has the follow- lowing to say of & young lady in whom Coun- ©il Bluffs takes great pride: “Miss Neally Stevens, lowa's peerless ianist, is resting between seasons at the ome of her pareats in Council Bluffs. Dur- fng 1858-0 she has appeared at the state con- ventions of fowa, Ohio, Inaiana and Ken- tucky, the National Music Teachers' con- venuon,and in many of the leading cities from Boston to Kansas City—in all sixth-three engagements—adding no little to her renown and fluunces, At the national convention she had three encores, and was credited as being great success. Her new seasou begius as early as August 12, - Beldenberg’s 5 Figaro at the Fourtain, s ool E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention to the collection of rents aud care of proj erty in tho city and vicinity, Churges mod- erate. Ofice liroadway and Maiu streets, ap stuirs, IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFES. Views of a Prominent Citizen as to the City's Greatest Needs. DISEASE IN THE CITY DAIRIES. A Milk Inspector & Pressing Need— Wants Damages of the Motor Company—An Exploded Sen- sation—Mere Mention. Urgent Need of a Milk Inspector. Dr. Ramacelotti, city veterinarian of Omaha, made « visit to the Bluffs to investi- gate the eye disease which is gradually ex- tending among the cows of this city. Dr. Stewart, of this city, an assistant state vot. erinarian for lowa, accompanied Dr, Ram- acciotti upon his tour among the herds of cattle. The doctors agree that contagious ophthalmia is prevailing among the cows. Some of these dairies deliver milk in Omaha and items which were published in the Council Bluffs and Omaha dailies compelled one dmryman to secure a certificate of good health for his dairy before his Omaha customers would accept his milk, They are more particular in Omaha than in Council Bluffs about such things, It1s loarned from Dr. Stewurt that he was recently called to Omuha to pre- scribe for a dairy and instruct the owner how to prevent the further spread of this same contazious ophthalmia in his dairy. several cows being afflicted already. This dairym: aimed that he kuew of several Omaha dairies suffering with the same dis- ease. The Omaha autborities should look after the matter closely, and the Council Bluffs authorities might do the same thing to good advantage in this city and vicinity. The appointment of a milk inspector is something that has been needed fo! some time, but the council has thus far failed to take any action in the matter. The dostors state that a great deal of sick- n aused by impure milk, and have for @ long time urged the adoption of certain rules or the passage of an ordinabce that ‘would cover the matter, and insure the citi- zens from any imposition on the part of av- aricious or unscrupulous dairymen, who sell the lacteal fluid rogardless of its quahty or condition, If such rules were adopted, the pride of the nonest dairyman in having a first class certificate of his dairy would tend to better attention to the cows, which would in turn better the quality of the milk, while the dishonest and careless milk peddler would ftind such re- straints imposed as would prevent his spread - ing disease in disguise among the city’s thou- sands. A provision that would require each duiryman to pay for the inspection of his dairy by a competent man, appointed for the purpose, would relievo the city of any outlay in the matter, and at_vhe same time ereatly benefit the public. The council should take action in the matter immediately. B Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway. puts - e b Wiater & Monroe, sign painters, 416 B'way. g City steam laundry, 81 Main, tel. 141 Sasgdn Duelling for sale on easy payments. Also vuilding lots at lowest market prices. Call and examine our list. E. H. Sheafe & Co. et el Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both cities. Joln Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. Another, Connecting Link. “Ob, & city ball is all right,” remarked a well-known citizen and capitalist yesterday afternoon when tnat subject was broached in his hearing, “‘but what we want first is something of far more importance, and that is a free bridge across the Missouri river between tlis city and Omaha. Until we have one we will never fully understand what a vast benefit it would be to us. Omaha is just as anxious to have one as we are, and they would be just as much bene- fitted. It 18 apparent to any one that the second bridge added very materially to the benefits derived from the first one, and a third one, if a free bridge, would do more for the two cities than both the present ones. When the Union Pacific bridge was first built it cost & balf a dollar to go across. Now @ passenger can oross the Broadway bridge for ive cents. - Just notice the difference 1n travel caused by a reduction of fare, then think whav the result of & free bridge would be, and ask whether or not it can’ be afforded. “It seoms to me that we cannot afford to do without it, and I am far from being alone in that opinion. How can it be builti By the two cities, of course. A bridge could be built for $100,000, which is considerably less than the new Bee building cost, and Omaha and Council Blufts could pay for it. We could not 1ssue bonds, but we could vote o tax of s0 much a year, in which manner we could pay our part. _Another plan which I have heurd proposed is for the counties of Douglas and Pottawattamio to_put up a free bridee. Iam notin favor of that idva; that is, I don't_believe that 1t would work. I don't think we could carry it through the county. You know how it was when we tried to get the court house, and it would be the same way on this, with the exception that where tho court house proposition was pulled through, the bridge would be de- feated, I have' talked with o great many farmers concerning it, and I firmly believe that every farmer living within ten miles of the Bluffs would be in favor of it. “There is, however, a large voting popula- tion outside of that radius, and tnis, with the usual percentage of kickers to be found in the city, would defeat the proposition to build a bridge at the expense of the two counties. But this would not hold good ‘when the proposition to build it at the ex- pense of the two cities was advanced, Any man of good common sense can readily see the immense benents that would accrue to the city if this were the case. The entire western portion of the city would be settled up as 1f by magic. The two cities would then virtually become one, and the difference would be in name only. That is the only so- lution of the aquestion us to settling up the bottoms, There are & great many who re- gard this schome as visionary, impracticable and with little prospect of realization, but I tell you that such a bridge will be built, and that, too, before many years. It is to b ex- pested that the companies owniag the othor ridges will throw all the cold water on the scheme that they can, but then it 15 o matter of dollars and cents with them. “Now don’t think for a minute that I op- pose the city hall scheme, for if ever a build- Ing was needed a city ball is needed in Coun- cil Bluffs, Iam simply urging the import- ance of @ free bridge, beside which the city hall question sinks juto comparative insignifi- cance. If the bridge was buill it would not be long until a fur botwer city hall now con- templated could be erected, and there would bo many thousands more of citizens who would help to build it.” o —— Houses to rent. A. A, Clark & Co, ———— Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate rices, K. H. Sheafo & Co., rental agents, roadway and Main streets, up stairs, e For sale—One Gar-Scott ten horse portable engine; in good repair, Apply to Weir-Shu- gart Co. Swanson Music C Broadway. B Kelley & Youakerman sell grocerie Chase and Sanborn coffees a specialy, e No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven, Costs 7 cents Kux- hour when running full blast. New (ork Plumbing Co. L An Abduction Story Falls Flat. A Kentucky sheriff at the Transfer depot Tuesday evening in charge of a prisoner, created something of a sensation, it being re- poited that he was without the necessary requisition papers. He had arrested bis prisoner on the Poppleton farm near Omana, When word was sent to Mr. Poppleton that the sherff bad the man on this side of the river, and that the belief was that he had no requisition papers, Mr. Poppleton came over in behalf of the prisoner. The sberiff re. fused to talk or show his papers until he was to1d ho was liable to be arrested when he quietly showed up the necessarry docu- ments. He stated that he was sheriff of Fayette county, Kentucky, and that his name was Henry Rogers. e arrivad in Lincoln om Monday with a requisition on Governor Thayer. His prisoner's name is Peter Mo- Avoy, and is wanted in Kentucky for glving @ worthless check of $500 in payment for & horse. DY . If you want clean, fresh groceries and fraits, call on Johnson & Olson, 712 Broadway. -——— Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at K. Burhorn. - A Pleasant Picnio. Harmony Chapter, No. 25, Order of the Eastern Star, held a pleasant picnic yester- day evening in Fairmount park, to which all their friends were invitod, and there were many who accepted the invitation, It was & most enjoyable occasion, and one which those who attended appreciated to the utmost. Choice refreshments and all the usual pienic accompaniments, without the disagreeable features so often attendant upon them, «served to while away a very pleasant afternoon. — Adother Mission Sunday School. The Pilgrim Congregational Sunday school is one of the prosperous religious organiza- tions in the northern part of the city, It meets at the Scandinavian Lutheran church, corner of Ninth street and Avenue A, every afternoon at3 o'clock, and all ure invited to attend. The officers are Dr. H. M. Stevens, superintendent; T. T. Snow, assistant super- intendent; Miss Dora Grass, secretary and treasurer; ¢i. H. Brown, chorister; Miss Hattio Josselyn, organist; Kred Grass, librarian, s Wants Damages For His Bruises. A. M. Emarine has instituted suit against the Omaha and Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge company for $10,000 dawages. Ema- rine was a passenger on one of the trains of the company in February last, when owing to the breaking of a brake chain, two trains collidea on the bridge. The conductor and motorman jumped and escaped injury, call- ing on the passengers to do the same. Bma- rine was among those who jumpad and was severely injured. He is but one of several who will try to recover damages in court for the bumps and bruises then sustained. el o e Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel. Sep- arate bathing rooms for ladies and children. ———— For sale, new seven-room house, on two lots, located on Fifth avenue; $2,200. A. A. Clark & Co. ot el el FAILED TO GET THERE. Discouraging Experience of a Young Man on a Railway Train. I boarded a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul train in a little town in Wiscon- sin to go to another little town about twenty-five miles farther north, says a reporter for the Chicago Times. I had barely taken my seat when my atten- tion was attracted to a young lady across the aisle. I tried to see what color her eyes were and thought one mo- ment they were brown, but the next moment I was sure they were blue. Just then she caught me gazing at her and her eyes became black. She would have been charming with eyes of any color and I considered myself lucky in having a_pretty face to look at. For L think with Owen Meredith: “If a woman be pretty to me 'tis no matter Be she blonde or brunet so she lets me look at her.” She was certainly pretty and I was pretty certain that she did not want me gazing at her, so I took an inventory of her luggage, with the following result: One grip. One parasol. Two large bundles. Four small bundles. One bird-cage. Four beer bottles. Those beer bottles staggered me, even as beer had oft times done. There were three brown ones and a green one, all tightly corked and resting comfort- ably on the seat by the side of the charmer, Ifell to wondering if the young lady had been to Milwaukee and was taking home the bottles full of their liquid joy as souvenirs ot her trip. Then the thought came galloping across the fresh field of my mind that the train had come from Waukesha, and that it was mineral water that was in the bottles. Imagine my joy on finding that the young lady was going to get off at the same town toward which I was bound. When the engine whistled for the sta- tion she took the four beer bottles in her arms and commenced to collect the rest of her packages. I saw my oppor- tunity. I instantly embraced it, ve- gretting that I could notinclude the fair mistress of the beer bottles. “Can I be of any service?” I asked, with my hat in my hand and my heart in my throat. “If vou will be so kind,” smiling sweetly. I put a beer bottle in each side coat pocket. Then I puta small bundle in each of my pistol-pockets. I took the two large bundles and securely clinched one under each arm. Then I took the grip in my left hand and turned around to hear my charmer say: “There is a jug of mineral water close there under the seat. Can you get it?” 1gotit. Thisloaded medown so that I would not have been allowed on a Chicago boulevard, where heavy trafic is prohibited. But that jug! It was full grown and also full of “water. It was naturally a heavy Juz and age had flrparenfly in- creased its embonpoint. t seemed to be mocking me. ed it by the han- dle with the only hand I had to spare and began lifting, My arm stretched about four inches, but I was still able to swing the jug clear of the floor. Then the procession started. The girl walked sedately down the aisle, with the trap-wagon and jug bringing up the rear. We finally reached the depot plat- form, There was a bus there, but no drays, so my charmer asked if I would walk with "her to her house, as it was “not far and ie up toward town.” 1 was too busy too tell her that I would rather be excused, and again the cortege moved on. Before we had gone two blocks the arm which was carrying the jug stretched another four inches and T was compelled to walk on my tip- toes to keep the jug off the ground. My companion kept up a gay and fes- tive chatter all the time, laughing gayly in her innocent girlhood. She said she did not like living in a little town and thought this particular little town *‘just horrid.” In this I was pre- pared to agree with her in a mild sort of way. She asked me if I thought I would remember her. My only reply was to try to raise a little higher on my toes and swing the jug as a signal that 1t would be a bond of union between us, And here I will say that I still remem- ber her and have as g memento of this occasion an arm that is about s1x inches longer than it should be. “1t is dreadfully warm for us to walk,” she said, reminding me of the remark, “Thus we plow along,” once made by the fly to the ox. 1 was carrying a load heavier than a Kansas mortgage, while she had only two small bundles, two beer bottles, and a bird cage and was in the shade of an umbrella, At last we reached a little brown house, Openming the gate my talkative friend started toward the house, only to meet a sour-looking man, into whose arms she flew with the cry of “Jack, darling!” Two little children appeared about this time and clung to her dress witn glad cries of “*Mamma! Mammal” T did not set tR6sjug down, becnuse it was already digng down. I simply turned the hdf®fle loose. While the tableau of ‘“Jaok darling,” was delight- ing the nudientd’] set the grip by the side of the jug apd laid the two grips alongside. I placed the two small bun- dles on top of the large ones and stood the two boer boftfes carefully up. Then I sneaked away, the tableau having been encored, 'f ad no desire to moet ‘“Jack, darling" hecause, like Mr. Kil- rain after the late fight, I was not in condition. 1 had got four_blocks from the little brown cottage , bafore I remembered that I had left my grips and a silk hat in the railway ecar. hen I was sorry that I had been raised in a Sunday school and could swear only in an awk- ward and amateurish way. el ik TEETH NO MATCH FOR HEELS. b A Donkey Attacked by a Horse Kicke His Adversary to Death, A terrific fight took place on a farm near Deckertown, Sussex county, N. J., recently, in which the contestants were a large and powerful donkey and a val- uable horse, which was being trained for the race track, says the New York Herald, The horse was the assailant, but he was no match for the heels of his opponent, and was killed. The two animals had fought before, the horsegenerally being the aggressor. On the day of the last fight they were pastured in adjoining fields. The fence separating them was broken in one place, and when the horse mado this discovery he at once began hostilities, The donkey was grazing peaceably on his side of the fence near the break when the attack wasmade on him. The horse mads a flying leap over the fence, landing with his forefeet on his enemy’s back. As soon as he landed he made a vicious bite, taking a big piece of flesh from the donkey’s neck. The surprised beast began to bray and kick in an effort to dislodge his assailant. For some time his efforts were unavailing, but at last he ducked his bead and elevated his heels, and the horse was thrown on his side between the donkey and the fence. Quick as lightning the donkuiturnad and began to kick. The kicks came with lightning-like rapidity; and with the force of a catapult, giving the pros- trate animal no chance to defend itself. Every effort to rise was met by the iron- like heels of the donkey, and the unior- tunate beast was knocked over again. In a few moments the horse was com- pletely knocked out and_was screaming with pain and terror. The donkey kept up a ceaseless rain of kicks, and evi- dently had no intention of letting up until his opponent was dead. Both the contestents were covered with blood. The braying of the donkey and the screams of the horse attracted a couple of farm hands. Assoon as they arrived they took fence rails and tried to beat the donkey off his prostrate foe. The animul had his fighting blood thor- oughly aroused, and resented the beat- ing. It would perhaps have gone hard with the men if the horse had not at- tempted to get up. Turning on him, the donkey gave a final kick which broke the horse’s jaw, and he fell back to the ground and with & moan rolled over dead, and the victorious donkey appeared to be satisfied. Unless the owner of the horse kills the donkey he will recover, though a pound or two of flesh was bitten out of his neck. g e Onur Telegraph Systom. Prof. Richard T. Ely thus describes his experience with our telegraph sys- tem in the North American Reyiew: *“A few years ago I wanted to send a telegram of importance from Rich- mond, Va., early Monday morning, but the telegraph office was locked until 7 o'clock in the morning. This could have happened, I believe, in no city of 75,000 inhabitants in western Europe. During the summer of 1887 I sent a telegram from Baltimore to Fredonia, in New York state (about forty miles from Buffalo), on Saturday; on Sunday 1sent a second—both of great import- ance; and Sunday, receiving no an- swer 10 either, sturted for Fredonia, to arrive the same day on which the tele- gram came—namely, Monday. That could scarcely have happene any country in western Europe.” Tiik ON SALE in TO AL, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH NG 1302 FARNAM STREET. SPECIAL NOTICES., ANTED—AT once, solicit, on sal- ary or commission,” Good reliable men only, Permanent situation and good salary to the right parties. Address Council B:uffs Por- trait Co., Council Bluffs, lowa. OR BALE—A good dairy. Poor heslth com- pels ma to dispose of it. Apply to J. H, Hardy, 222 Avenue A. CHE:\P money to loan. OdeliBros, & Co. OR SALE or Trade—A No. 1 Ice créam and confectionery stand in city of 40,000, Address 2, Pearl st, Council Bluffs. OUNCLL BLUFFS lots to exchange for Ne- braska land, Jobpsion & Van Patten, Bv- erett block. l"ull RENT—Ntep B-room mun‘n, No. 631 Bluff st; city water, cistern and good coal Inquire M. D, Fezler, at house on ' premises. Stewart liros, ¢ TPABLE boarders wanted at Good board at reasonable Cooper, 1{7‘“' RSTATE - llought and sold and ex- changed. Bpecial attention given to exam- ination of titles W, C. James, No, 10 Pearl st., Councul Blufs, 1, AN SRLUMBER £ R L7 The best is generally the cheapest, 1f you would be a first class book-keeper, ~teachel penman, or reporter and typewriter in a reasons ably short time attend the WESTERN IOWA GOLLEGE Send for catalogue giving full particulars free. . 8. PAULSON, Council Bluffs Ia, CAPT. HAYES' LIVERY Centrally loccted, First-class _turnouts. fresh horses and new carriages. Not an old rig in the stable. Special attention given to funerals, and reduced rates for carriages for this purpose. W. A. HAYES, Proprietor. Telephone 20 Broadway, PROF. WHITE’S PHYSIOLOGICAL _ MANIKIN Adapted to the public schools. The only complete thing of its kind in_existence and in- dispensible in the school room. School bourds desiring the most perfect nelp for the teachers are invited to examine this. Address H. A. BALLING KR, General Agent, £ 172 Willow Ave., Council Blu ffs, lowa, ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY. COR. 65TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. Council Bluffs, 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 sessions, beginning on the first Monday in September and February, respect- ivaly. ’l‘l{l(MS*llnflrfl and tuition, per session. 8§75, For further particulars address Sister Superior, 8t. Francis Academy, Counctl Bluffs, Ia, THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD AND CIGAR STORE SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY & O'BRIEN, 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 A. A. Clark & Co., Office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. THOS. OFFICER. W. H, M. Pusgy OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign r.nd domestic .xnhlngc. Oollections made and interest paid on time de- J. M. PALMER HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF- SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to fmm diate investors anl ho.nese eker: J. D. EDMUNDSON, E.L, SBHUGART Pres. Vice Pres, CiAS. R, HANNON, Cashier, AN QMg M CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Paid Up Capital. . Burplus........... LAabillty to Depositors. | 1 1. A, Miller, F'. O. eason, K. art, J. D, Edmundson, Chas, R, act general banking business, Largest capital and surplus of any bank southwestern lowa. lnterest on time de posits, Hero Mill and Power, Badger Sheller, Apple- ton Feed Cutter ey ™ e n NOOO SIANTH TIO; I [wIowOn “0D IYVHOHS-HIEM “VMOI It is a BEAT- Because it n any clim Because it is more durable than any other roof made, iron, tin, slate or wood. i B;:('mmc it can be quickly put on without skilled labor and is cheaper thaa shingles. Because it has been proven by the severest trials and has never failed. For further information apply BIRKINBINE ENGINEERING AND SUPPLY CO., Room 509 First National Bank Building, Omaha. Council Bluffs office, 116 Pearl Street. T.L, because it never breaks, splits, cracks or curls. indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change in 7 Vfl"::\-sv /BLVE SWAGO N S MG\ amsen 106 Se Mam % MONEY e i ~ QHAS T SENN~ ; Sanitary Plumbing Grag Fiting. fio Steam Yuatin TRACTICAL ERGmEFRING LSen B ) HOTEL MANAWA f REFITTED AND Newly Furnished Ccnnected by Motor = (R o .. ] = with Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Sum me Resort 1n the west, Beautiful Boating and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beacn. Rates $2 Per Day, | >~ ™ siisy 01 WonuanY (ejeds Snang Fuyeasay, ow Cor« THE RUSSELTL. SIZES FROM BLECIRIC 25 70300 ] : LIGHTING HORSE POWER % Mills and Elvators CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates furnished for completestenm piants, Regulation, durability guaranteed, C(an show letters from users whe 1 6conomy 1y equal With Corliss Non-Condensing, Bend for eatalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, The Best Equipped ablishment in the W Does Dyeing and Cleaning of Garmnents and Goods of eve Scription and material. Dry Cleaning of Fine Garments & Specialty. Out of town orders by mail or express, will recelve prompt attention, Works on Motor Line, Corner 26th St. & Ave. A, Gouncil Bluffs OMAHA OFFICE, 1521 FARNAM STREET G. A. BCHOEDSACK, "~ TWIN