Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1893, Page 3

P ————— THE DAILY BEE | NEWS FROM (0UNCIL BLUFFS COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREWT Deliverea ty carrier 16 Auy part o the city 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGE Tustness Ofrice. TELEPHONES § Kioyy Editor. e e — MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co Boston Store for suaumbrellas Judson, pasturage, U27 Sixth avenue. Miltonberger is tho hatter, 502 Broadw The Mayne Real Estate Co. Bro: 8, B. Wadsworth and family have re- turned from a visit to Chicago. Chatles Beno and J. 1. Hollenbeck have returned with their families from Chicago. 3. A. Moorchouse has gone to Madison Wis., in response to a_telew unouncing the denth of his grandfather, 0 years of ago. ¥ T, McK. Stuart, formerly pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, now of ariton, Is in the city visiting his son, D. Unity Guild_will give a social Thursday evening at Mrs. J. Q. Anderson, Upper Broadway, There will be dancing and card playing. “All friends of the Guild are invited The annual convention of the Counc Bluffs District I gue will meet ir the Broadway Methodist lpiscopal church Wednesday, June 28 wiil be three sessions at 10 a. m., and $p. ni. It is the duty of ¢ Ipworth le bo there, and it is hoped that each leag will do his duty and attend as many of the sessions as possible, Ira Jones had some troublo with Frank Cooper a few months ago as the r alleged intimacy on the part of Cooper with Jones' wife. On trial Cooper wus found guilty and sentenced o pay a and spend fliteen duys in the county jail. Yesterday morning Jones commenced suit in tho district court to recover £10,000 dumages from Cooper for the alienation of his wifc's affections. All parties are from Neol In spite of the dullness of the times there 18 a good deal of building going on in various parts of the city, and_more yet will be done n the near futuve. B. A. Moorehouse has just had plans drawn for a new frame houso on Frank street to cost $2,000. A, I Brock will build_another to cost £,000 on Biuf streot just wost of John Bennet's residence on Willow avenue. Thomas Pelling will put fp an 800 frame cottage on East Pierce street just above L., A. Casper's house. Mrs. Fanuic Smith interfered in a boyish fight yesterday afternoon and is now under arrest for asstiult and battery, Her boy was engaged 1 a squabble with a number of others and she undertook a contract to settle them all, Among the crowd was a smail son of Ofticer Covalt of the police force. She picked him out and winding her delicate fingers nbout his jugulur, procecded to choke him. Covalt happened to be at home and rescued his son from what he is sure would have been Mrs, Smith's death grip in an- other minute, The boy's neck was found to diy Jucerated s bleeding pro An inform was filed 1st Mrs. Smith in Justice Vien's court. Manawi, Picnic trains, until further notice, will leave for that great fishing resort, Ray'’s Landing and Manawa park, Min- eral Springs, German shooting grounds, Manhattan beach and Manawa opera house (where two perform s will be given during the season daily at 4 and 8:30 o'clock p. m.) as follow: Nine and m.and land 2 p. m., and every ty minutes thereafter until 12:30 at night. Last train will leave Manawa for Council Bluifs at 11 D, m. We Want to Go to Chicago. If you have the cash we have the planos, and for the next thirty days you can have them almost at your own price We have too large a stock and must sell. Mueller Piano and Ovgan Co., 103 Main street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Miss Sue adoliot lefy Sunday ovening for o visit of two weeks in Chi he closing exercises of St. Peter's Parochial school will be held this ovening. Bernard P. Wickham returned yesterday from Denver and will remain for a visit of wo or three days in Council Bluffs, A marriage licenso was issued yesterday to John Shea of Sioux City and Mary I Shigley of Omaha, ages were 27 and 28] Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Atkins, Dr. and Masters Tom Lacey and € Jeave tomorrow for Spirit Lake by the ove land route. Justice Vien leaves today for Weeping Water to lecture on the subject of Rom; bofore the American Protective associution »f that place. He will bo the guest of 1. S. Barnett while there, John Bejma is on trinl m th e distric court on tho charge of assault with intent to commit murder. John Sharpe, the man whom he shot in the neck at his saloon on Lower Broadway about a year and a half , was the firsi s, The case will ably oceupy Miss Kate Blaxsim returned yesterday from she has just completed 2 highly succe s work us teacher in the public schools. has made for her- gelf s cuviuble a record in the Chi schools as she had in those of this city has had au invitation to continue he B. Lacey whether to ¢ A R. Fonda and wife left lust evening for . Mus. Fonda will stop there and isit the fair, while Mr. Fonda will go to ttysburg, ., to witness the dedicatory xercises of the monument which is to be ercoted there to the memory of the soldiers who died on the battlefield” at (¢ sburg. The New York Monument association give free transportation to all the ow Y orl troops who took part in the battle, Mr fonda_was o member of the famous 147th New York volunte rhe reunion will occur on the 1st, 2d aud 3d of next month, John Green, who had a little dificulty with Robert ( am last week by reason of his determination not to allow Graham to have his house painted, is in trouble. C. N. Gahn, who was mounted on a ladder painting when Green came along and commenced to chop the ladder down with an axe, filed an in- formation before Justice Iiel sterday charging him with assault with intent to do great bodily injury. Atthe time the chop ping was done Gahn was thirty-five feet from theground, and if Green had not been prevented by Graham from eutting down the ladder tho painter would have been hurled onto a barbed wire fence and badly hurt. The case will be heard this morning at 10 o'clock. R. C. Harris, a gardener, living east of the city, had some trouble last week becsus man named Hull suspected him of running off with his wife. Huarris got out of that troubla without any damages, but ho fs now confined to his bed i son of 4 beating that was adwinistered to him Saturdus night by Ed and Fred Morgal, two hard cases, living in_his vicinity, Seven follows went to the old man's house, and enticis him out, vroceeded tolay iim outin the most approved fashion. What the motive was I8 not known, but his experience with Mrs. Hull is thought to have been nected with the case. Huarris is so used up that e cannot come dovin The two Morgals have been a three charges, riot, enteri intent to commit a public sault with intent to commit wurder. They will have a heariug before Justice s00u a8 the old man is well enough to appear against them, con- badly town sted on a house with enc ud as The Lightest and Brigl t. Come and see the lightest and brightest shoe store in the city., -New building, new store, new goods, new fi and o prices, Morris Bros., opposite post- office. The Grand Hote Councit Bluffs. The most elegant i lowa. Dining room on seventh Py Rate, $3.00 and $5.00a day, E. Prop, Cook you» meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at tho Gas company. Williamson & Co.. 105 Main street, largest and best bicycle stock in city. | lidea with the Burlington fre fine of §200 | Fox as | Buperintendent Stone and Motormau Parr In- dicted by the Grand Jury. BOTH ARE CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER Threo Counts in tho ML Against the Super- Intendent—Quickly Arrested by tho Sherit and Promptly Relensed on Ball-The Details, The grand jury, which has been hold- ing a spocial scssion for scveral days | past, returncd its final report yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock and was discharged by Judge Decmer. Two indictments were returned, and they were the two that the Counicil Biuffs public has been lookine for anxiously ever since the Main street motor tragedy in which 2. £, Holmes lost his lifo. made an exhaustive investigation of the facts, and about forty witnesses testified 80 that there can be no complaint that the work was not thovoughly done. The two parties indicted were A. K. Stono, the superintendent of the motor company, and | Herman Pare, who ran the indicted on three counts, the indictment charging him with gross and criminal negli- gence in failing to mako proper rules for operating the tramns so as to insure the public safety, and for failing to compel the | men who ran the trains to stop at railway | crossiugs and flag their trains, Both mea are indicted for manslaughter. Sheriff Hazen arrested Stone at the office | and boarding a motor, pad fare for himself and his senger up town. At the samo time Deputy Sheriff O'Brien started out to et Parr, who was running an Omaha motor. He put b under arrest but allowed him to ruu his train until he was relieved by an- other motorman, Whether he paid fare for Limself and his prisoner while he was wait- ing for the relief has not been ascertained. Both men were taken to the oftice of the county clevk, where their bonds were fixed at §2,500 cuch. John T, Stewart, the pre dent of the company, signed the bond in cach case and the prisoners were released. Mr. G. D. Bruc wor, the eye expert of the Tudor Optical comp: leave to inform his Council Blffs pat- rons that he has returned from his Minnesota trip and may be consulted as I at the store of Paul Schneides ist, Friday afternoon from 3 te IT you think you have anything the ma ter with your e, or your spect not suit yon, we would ad him. No charge for e: te sles do s you to see uninations, Notice to Bostdents Along the River, William Wride, foreman of the Mil- waukee Brid wnd Tron works, working on the Interstate bridge at Kast Omaha, was lost in the Mi ri river on the morning of June The sum of $100.00 will be paid to the person who will find his budy and notify the undersigned | : Do Height, » partly 4 mustache, black shirt, white Is, gold watch in C. B. H, CAMPBELL, Couneil Bluffs. suspende pocket. TO 1 NOIs, Corse Payton, an Actor Wanted In Councll 1ufls, Skips for Tlinols, S. T. Smith, a traveling man who makes s headquarters in this city, has been tear- ing up a good deal of ground of lute over what he claims is the kidnaping of his two children, Florence and Sammy, aged 8 and 6 2 cly. Smith travels on the clectric belts, and as his s kept him away from home neurly all the time he hired Winnie McDonala to re of the children and to make his clectric belts jn the meantime. His chilaren considerably better known than he to th ic of Council Bluifs on account of their proficiency in dancing,us they have appeared on the local stage a number of times, alway: malking great hi About a month 20 the Corse Payton Com- edy company was Dohuny’s, and during their engagément little Florence did a spe- ciulty act ut one of the performances tha o0k the eye of the manager 1o such an e tent that he made an offer for the service the two children and their nurse, The off was accepted and the three left with the company, with the understandmig thut the engagement was only tg_Jast three wi l unless the children wahted tomake it longer ut the end of the time specified, Smith had been away from home and, ding to the story told by Miss MeDonald, had negleeted the children shamefully, at one time failing to write home for wore than seven w About the 1st of April he sent $10 home. Of this amount Miss McDonald | used £ in by iterial for more belts, and had only #i left with which to buy the nec s of life for hersclf and the chil- dren. She wrote Lo him repeatedly for more money, but he failed to send it, and she was in absolute want, About two weeks ago Smith found out that ildren had been nired to Payton, I them in Des Moines. Smith took the 1 and returned with them to this where he appeared before Justic d swore out an information ging Payton with Kidnaping, This Saturday, and Sheriff Hazen at once aphed to the chief of police at D Momes and asked him t Payton, stating that he would be there on the' first train Contrary to the usual custom among Is, the chiief replied by wire that he rould not arrest nim, 18 1o chavge mentioned, Hoy ) however, that Payton would not le Hazen left for Des Moines, and when he arrived there was surprised to learn that | avout an hour before he reached the city, Payton and his company had left the city 3loomington, IIl, whe y ad an agement of ' weels to fulill, iss McDonald returned to Council Blufs voluntarily in order that she mizht put her | friends in ‘possession of the facts from her point of vie. Smith sid that when he reached home he found all the furniture had been moved out of the house, leaving it empty, Miss Me- Donald says that Smith was hore about five weeks ago, when the furniture was moved out, and helped to move it mortgage for £00, which hiad been exeeuted upon it having boecome due. Of the 0, all but §10 had been turned over to him us soon as received by | Miss MeDouald, who retained that amount | be used in nocessary expens She also | s thut she had notdrawn any wages | for nine wmonths, for Smith had failed to | have any money on the fow occasions thut he had visited his home. Ter Days at the Wortd's Fair, Ttwill eost you less than #50,00, ever thing necessary included. This me homes in private cottage, clean, safe, close to_grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. Write to J. T. Chyno- weth, Windsor Pavk, Ill, Refors to H, W. Tilton of Tur BEg, or Jacob Simsi of Sims & Bainbriage, Couneil Bluffs, . J. Clark represents on the road Wheeler, Herald & Co., Council Bluffs; only perfect cold storage plant in the wost, General commission business. Fruits o alty. Better prepared | than any competitirs to get best results from all consignments. Write for quo- tations, OSTOFFICE, on Ae- ount of an Alleged ntest over who snall be the next ster of Council Bluffs is stirring up democrats in & wonderful wauner, und discord is reigning supreme as the result of certain rumors that huve been set afloat du ing the last day or so by sowe of the more or less falthful. The first thing that raised the | Cal | our reference. i New was ngressman espoused the announcement that Thomas Bowman had ause of A, W. Riek. man, who s the latest candidate for the plac to come to the front. This was followed quickly by an- other announcement to the effect that Mr, Bowman had old his interest in the the ofticial organ of the democracy, and th Mr. Rickman was the purchaser. It was known several months ago that Bowman was very anxious to sell out, but the who would buy his interest did not seem to be forthcoming. When these two reports were made, one right on the heels of the other, it did not take the democrats who ~ had been favoring the candi- dacy of some other man long to “surmise that there had been something in the nature of a ueal between Bowman and Riekman by which the former was to endorse Riekman's candidacy with the administration and Rickman was to buy the Globe its owner's figures. Up to within the last_few days it was commonly supposed that 8. B. Wadsworth held the inside track in the race for the postomce, and his friends lost no time in letting their wrath come to the surface. In this they were ably assisted by the anti-Bowman faction of democracy, which has been very poreerful in a number of election cambaigns and things took on an intensely lurid hue. The report that there w any deal be- tween Bowman and Riekman is denjed em- phatically by Judge J. E. F. MeGee, who occu- pies a position of vantage on *he inside. Ho states that after Bowman had sold out his paver to his partner, J. B, Weaver, he came to him and offered him his support if he would become a candidate for the postmas- tership. But McGee was not thirsting for oftice just at that time and he refused Bow- man's assistance, He is positive that if Bowman had sold out his paper at that time 10 Riekman with any provisions on the side relative to the postoftice he would not have been able to offer him his supbort so unre- servedly as he did. He also says that it was ne time after Bowman sold out to t Rickman bought in. rroborates this statement and the idea that there was nd Bowman. He tes that in his opinion 13, Ibert, a third applicant for the position, had a bet: ter chance of success than Wadsworth, but in an unwary moment admitted that he thought the honor lay between himself and Wadsworth. m this it may be seen that Rieloman, who is not in the habit of talking unless he knows what he is talking about, has od assurance from some one in authority that he will be the administra- Domestic soap is the bes & KRandlett's Tees. Vo Sunday dinner is complete with- out Metzger & Randlett’s ico eream and ices. Leave your order today. A few choico farm mortgages for sale, W investigate. Pusey & Thomas, t and Loan Co., Councii Bluffs. Co. Abstr Greenshields, Nicholson & moved their real estate offi Broadway, opposite postottice. have to 600 Tel. 151, Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Bloss Bro . the paperhangers, will hang pape roll. Our work rett block. Proteet your hom tive storms. strongest compan destrue- has the lady purchasing $2 Davis' will be presented o Tolu water for the complexion. 00 worth bottle at of Another improvemens to_the popuiar Schubert piano. Swanson Musie Co Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Stop at the Ogden, Lest $2.00 hous soap. Use Domest S gy Swindlers Work Old S HuNTINGTON, W. Va., party of clever swindlers have been working the old soldiers of Lincoln county. They represented themselves as agents of the United States govern- ment and stated their business was to organize lodges of old soldiers. They organized a lodge in Lincoln county and they told the old soldiers the seerctary of the treasury needed all tho gold on hand to meet the stringent demands of the present times; that if they would assign their pensions, which are pay- able in gold, they would receive green- backs in veturn and the gold would be forwarded to Washington. The swin- dlers then cashed the checks with bright new greenbacks, which have since proven worthle: —_— Courtland beach fireworks tonight, ic, bathing, boating and switch- your family. el e iy, Indians Convicted of Murder, HORN, I. T., June In the Gaines county criminal court at Wilber- ton, Moses>Williams, Solomon Lewis, Kingbury Hawkins, Robert Carter and Thomas McGee, all Indians, were con- victed of having murdered King Joe loklatubles, another full-blood, at his home, one mile south of here, during the Jones and Jackson election feud in August, 1802, The trial of nine others, charged with a similar crime, com- menced toda There are now nine In- dians and one negro to be shot by July 7, with twice as many to be tried, The older Indians agree that the convictions will not reach utions, and the sig- nificance in which some of their expres- sions are clothed is ominons, R Excursion of Pittsburg Kuignts Templar, BURG, June "hree hundred 's of Pittsburg Commandery No. hts Templ and their ladies started this morning for a two weeks tour of the lakes and the World's fair. The party will visit Cleveland first, leaving there this evening for Dotroit, after which they will go up the lakes to Mackinae, where they will remain until Sunday, July rom Mackinace the 'ty will take steamer to Chicago, reaching that city Monday evening, in- tending to remain until the following Sunday. ouncil Bluffs, tie in Iowa. ldiers, June 26.—A —— Making a Great Cycte Recor INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.—Wylie will undoubtedly lower the record between York and Chicago. He arvived here at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon after a seventy-mile ride and left at 8:30 for Lafayett The distance from here to Chicago is 200 miles and, at the rate ho is riding, he caleulated on reaching his destination before midnight tonight Thirty-six hours of his ten days yet re main and he is in splendid condition, There is scarcely a possibility that he will not reach Chicago in tiwe. The finish will be at the city hall, s T It's worth a half dollar to hear the the orchestra at Courtland beach, bat it only costs 10¢, Fiveworks toright, - Foreign Financ LONDO! June quoted during the cent for thr Review, Discount past week at 14 per > months and 13 per cent for short bills, The market hardened early in the week owing to the dispatch of a small parcel of gold to N York but afterward returned to its former position. Silver was weak and un- settled. Businesson the Stock exchange was stagnant. American railroads were flat. was P AR of Crops 1n Paris 6.—The official statistics just published represent the oat crop as good in seven departments, fairly good | in twelve, satisfactory in fifteen, mid- | dling in thirty-seven, bad in ten. The | hay 1s reported as good in five de meats, fairly good in eight, satisfactory in eleven, middling in .birty-two, and bad in thirty-nine. - THE OMAHA DAILY I*EI%E‘FUESDAY. JUNE 27, THIRD TERM FOR CLEVELAND Man of Destiny to |Pétes His Luck to the Utmost Limit, GROVER'S FRIENDS SAY HE'LL RUN AGAIN It Will Be Easy Enongh to Overcome Tam= many Antipathy, They Say bilities of Carlisle anfl Gresham Being Candidates Disg Pos ssod. CHICAGO, June 26.—The Record's Washington correspondent telegrapns his paver this morning thus: There are friends of Mr who do not hesitate be put in nominat Cleveland to say that he will n again, To the suggestion of the third-term antipathy | supposed to be held by Tammany people the answer is made that another election will not be a third consecutive term, the intervention of Mr, Harrison rendering that objection practically void, The gentlemen who talk in this way for Mr, Clevelund belong to N York state and have been identified with Mr, Cleveland's fortunes since he was governor. They are disposed of resent the idea that there are presiden- tial candidates among the members of tho present cabinet, but they are forced to admit that either Gresham or Car- lisle would have a strong following in the convention. Among Kentuckians Carlisle for the presidency announced and no secret is made of the intention to give him the delegation from that state, if possible. But thisis on the theory that Mr. Cleveland’s present term will end his public career, and that to pro- pose Mr. Carlisle for Mr., Cleveland’s suce s not disloyalty to the presi- dent. The Gresham boom, if such it can be called, has less positiveness in_ it. In fact Mr. Gresham's future discussed in a speculative way. he friends of Mr. Gresham say thatv if the general is not appointed to the supreme bench, then, after Cleveland—whom the esham men also regard as being out of the race—he is the one caadidate who 1 draw more strength from the repu lican side, while holding the demoerati vote. The recent illness and prospee- tive retirement of Justice Blatchford points out a for Gresham to the supreme beneh, and as he is not o man of fortune, nor one whose ambitions would not be satisfied with the highest judicial position, it is admitted to be possible that he will thus be taken away presidential candidates. 1 be noticed that in this gossip only the names of those dircetly con- nected with the present administration are used. No note is taken of outside ndidates, who, in ‘fact, have nothing to do with this interesting political situ- ation, it being held that the democratic candidate for suceessor to Mr. Cleveland will be a mewnber of this administration. g e MUCH DAMAGE BY FLOODS, Cloudburst in Misdourl Carries Bridges and Wrecks Trams, HANNIBAL, Mo., June 26.—A verita- ble clondburst visited this seetion about 4 o’clock this morning, causing a great amount of damage fn Bear Creck and other low parts of the city. were washed away and the W vaded a number of ‘hou The rail- roads W heavy were two St. Away n this city and Palmyra and trains ran by Moody Junction, On the St. Louis, Keokuk & North- western a freight train went through a trestie that was weakened by high water. The engine crossed in safety, but seventeen cars following went down and pulled the engine down on the wrecked cars. The trainmen escaped with slight injuries The St. Louis & Hannibal was also a heavy sufferer. Seventcen bents of the pile bridge at the mouth of Bear creck are damaged and seventy-five feet of the approach to the Linde avenue bridge are washed out. Trains are running as far as St. Louis Junction over the uri, Kansas & T track, Sc lumber y: the Empire Lumber losing 50,000 feet of lumbes Intelligence from W ly, this to the effect that the rain v accompanied by hail as large as hen eggs and tha reat damage was done to company n Drowned. Colo,, June 26,—Mvs. P, daughter, 10 years old, re drowned in the Rio Grande river i tof Del Norte. and child, and a your named Tinker had successfully crossed the river. On the oank the horses balked and ked the wagon over a bank into the wate The mother and daughter were drowned and the men were compelled to go ashore to save their own lives. man EDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly ust-lll. ‘The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, 'by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid tive principles embiaced in the medy gs. Its excellence js due to its presenting in the form most acceptable und pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds,” headaches and fevers mul permanently curing constipation. 1t has given satisfaction to millions and et with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- Liver and Bowels without weak- nd it is perfectly free from mable substance. Syrupof Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50¢ and $1 bottles, Iml‘l_l is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. ima i —A arnays-at-le 3 o IISRBAINYPL 13~ it o federal “courts.” Rooms 203-7-3-%, Bhugart block, Council blufly, Tu 189: for the price. price 5oc. i FOR SALE 100 pairs ladies’ red goat Oxfords at §1.00 per pair, C, D and E widths, sizes 214 to 7. WANTED— 200 ladies to buy 200 pairs | Former price g2.00, D and E widths, s 2t S 2y QRS Reynolds Brothers' ladies’ fine Shoes and Oxfords, the best shoes on earth VAN S [y = 100 ladies to buy r1oo pairs €S 13 O 4. WANTED— 50 ladies to buy 50 pairs infants’ kid Opera Slippers at 15¢ pair. SO [ I Pr 5¢ p IR RS AV Sl 6o pairs child's Slippers at 25¢. D and E widths, sizes 1 to 6. Less than one-half their value. VAV NINHIRRN D Regular price $2.00, dies’ patent leather Oxfords at $1.00 per pair. 7 2 to 7. ladies’ hand turn dongola button Boots at ga pair. As good a shoe as you can buy at $3.50 in Council Bluffsor Omaha. SR A Misses’, childrens’ and ladies’ Oxford Ties and Button Newports at 23¢ pair. D and E widths, si TFormer ladies, misses, men, boys and youth of Council Bluffs to know that S. A. PIERCE & CO., NO. 100 MAIN ST., sell the best and finest line of footwear to be found in Western lowa, and when it comes to prices no other concern here is in it, o A PIERCE & COB 100 ILAIIIT ST. Rivet Chiscl, ctc. , PPitman I3oxes, Ralce 1 We guarantce prompt shipments. POSITIVELY MILD AT CON Evans will close out the balance of his stock of Ladies’ Oxford Slip- pers and Tan Shoes, EXPERIENCED BUYERS Upon examining the quality and style of these shoes will be sur- prised at the prices we are giving, F.HEVAN 28 Main Street. 27 Pearl Street. DR. MCCGREW 1s the only SBPECIALIST WO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 years experlonce, Circulars fre 14th and Faroam Sts., Oxana, Nes. MYNGTER SPRNCS WATERGO. BOTTLERS O Mynster Swrings MINERAL WATER —~AND— Improved Hire's Root Beer. Privite familles furnisned with Ing Wator, fresh ry moraing, month, Putronlze Home TIndustry and get water and wholesome summer drinks, Mynster Springs Water Co., | Council Bluffs, la. re Drink- £1.50 per pure POSITIVELY THE BEST VAPOR STOVE " Aaremot R PP A carload of screen Aows and screen wire: bottom prioos. large slocik of bioycles. Al kinds bigyele repairlog done prompuly. Ho1e3 Rotelgs rator, tho 2 doors, screen win- of COLE & COLR | 41 Main 8t., Councll Bluffs, You Wiil Need Them AND NEED THEM QUICK. We car y the largest line of Sickles, Knife Heads, Guards, ‘ceth, Oil Cans, Punches, Coal Send us your order: UNION TRANSFER OGO, 1304-6-8-10 Main St., Council Bluffs Iowa. Special Noticas, COUNSIL BLUFFS, BSTRACTS and loans. Farm and city propert bought [ Puscy & Thomus, Coung lumma y ARBAGE romoved oonm Toleanod. Ed Burke, it iy BARGAINE ok vinlts, ylor's &1 ) by 590 £ t on Franklin on 16t sirect and property in the it s Kiln ave. #20,000.00, 201, $1,600.00. !y _avenus, ity, ¥7,600.00, v Tt oot ot in Wson Torriics, $00.00. 0L, corner Milh stroet i Tor'fmp i L ] w00, Tmproved farm i we. 97-33:41 daii 0o, Note, for i %0000, e ay Below it value, Jonston & Vin Pation 0 YOU want (0 ront you DS e 210 AC Kt i \{ £00d 1and I ¢ for fmpr Th Ay ents, ate Co., 621 Broadwiy Council Bluffs in_6x= ¢ Lind in nortier of incnmby T for laud 0, Abrance; Guts, The Miyne R 11 tmpre wii, el i resldence in Council Blufty The Mayne Resl Estalo nlee 10t on bottoin for Lores ¥ nshlelds, Nichols Want for gencral o bete 0 . 1. 4 520 Ouklin that hour at 1502 Main st OST, RIGHTH AT Y. A wakeh. R Warhe WANTED-GIrl _for_gencral housowork, LETWEE] ruoon, ol Wi, First-class wilst wid wkirt makers also apprentice son's, 1001 Fifth 413 for wix-room Liouse: as Loen used but @ shord s offie 06134 26 with & little tmo and capls pifacture and introduce paton 1. 3. Adiws, 148 Ferla Ave, Co JUR SALE- Furnitu vood i new, havi thuie, Address, i 18, W ANTED Wl 0w novelties, lutts,