daily bee- .councitlluffs 401 · iu the air just to frighten him. for sale harry smith's...

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , AUGUST 10. 1887.

THE DAILY BEE-

.COUNCiTlLUFFS.

OFFICE , JNU. 12 , PEARL STREET-

.Etllrmd

.

bjcurrier in ny ptrt of the city Attwenty ccoU per week.-

H..

. W. TILTOW , - Manager.-TKLKI'HONB3

.:

BrnKiFsOmcr. No. U-MIUHT EUIIOII No. S-

3.MINUU

.

MKNT1ON.-N.

.

. Y.Plumblng Co.Keller , tnilor. .Summer goods chcao.Regular meeting of Fidelity council ,

Royal Arcanum , this evening.-Broadwell

.

has not arranged for bondsyet , but expects to very noon ,

The annual meeting of railway sectionforemen will bo held October 5 in thiscity.

Fine coupes for ladies calling. Win.Lewis , telephone 128.! Ufllce 41U Broad-way.

-.

1 ho infant son of John t'otcrson , whodied last night ol scarlet fever , will beburled this nftemoon at 2 o'clock.

There will bo two private picnic par-tics at Lake Mnnawn this afternoon andevening. A number from Omaha haveAccepted invitations.-

1'ermlt.

to wed was yesterday given toHenry Lund and Ulcna Olcson , both ofOmaha ; also to C. L. 1'errinc and NettleKincaid , of this city.

The funeral of W. C. Carson will takeplace at 10 o'clock this morning from theresidence of his son-in-law. C. E. Ander-son

¬, on Graham avenue.

The regular weekly shoot of the Man-awa

-gun club takes place this afternoon.

W. H. Hardin and J. J. Shea will have ashoot at twenty-five live birds.

The infant child of H. Beecroft diedyesterday morning. The funeral willtake place this afternoon from the resi-dence

¬

, No. 723 Mynstcr street.Robert lluntington's little child wander-

ed¬

from her home , No. 10 IHroad way yes-terday

¬

afternoon , and thu police had a-

long search for hnr. She was finallyfound on lower Main street.

Joe Hurke was found sleeping off adrunk in the weeds. The weeds were ap-propritao

-

to his dead condition , but thepolice thought it better to transfer him tothe station in thu police Pullman.-

Rev..

. B. P. McMcnomy united threecouples on Wednesday night. They wereFred. R. Smith and Katie C. Brown ,Charles A. Watt uud Jennie O'Brien ,Charles L. Perriuo and Mary AnnetteKincaid.-

Mrs..

. M. A. Mcticc will In a faw daysbegin thy erection of n residence on Bluffstreet , just south of Willow avenue. W.-

H..

. Cooper and W. 11. Maunr will alsoshortly begin new residences for thorn-iclves

-

on thu same thoroughfare.One by one Mrs. Arnold's witnesses

deny the facts set up in the petition inher suit against Charles Banghn forBlander , C. Wesley being the last onewho denies hearing Mr. Uaughn sayinganything about Mrs. Alta Arnold-

.Tomorrow.

niglit the Odd Fellows ofthis city will pay a visit to the Odd Fol-lows

¬

of Malvern. They will leave on theWabash road at 0UO: o'clock in a coachreserved for them. One and one-thirdtoro will bo charged for the round trip-

.Today.

is the last day of service for thecoming term of the district court. Theclerk's olllco is a busy placu these days.Under the new rules a trial noticu has 'to-be filed , in all cases which are to bo-caltcd up for triul , and these documentsare numerous , causing rnuny additionalentries.

James Porterfiold , a well known formerresident oi this city , died on Wednesdayin Omaha at the residence of A. J. Mo-Cluro.

-. The funeral services will take

place at 10 o'clock this morning at theresidence of his brother , S. N. Porter-field , In this city. Deceased loft.u wifeand three sous.-

A.

change has been made in the fire de-partment.

¬

. Charles Sanderson , driver ofthe police patrol , and Charles Nicholson ,

foreman No. 8 hope , have changed places.This was at their own request. PeterKirkendull , driver of No. 3 , has been pro-moted

¬

to the foremanship , his placebeing filled by Sanderson hereafter.

James Bradley , the electrician of thefire and police alarm system , has receivednow circuit breakers for the signal boxesand IB putting thorn in place. The newbreakers are the latest device ot theRichmond folks , and are being put inwithout cntra charge .to the city.

The new steamer Nellie Keller justlaunched on Lake Manawa by Vic. Keller ,has been carefully inspected by the citi-Eons'

-

committee and pronounced staunchand perfectly safe for 100 passengers.The steamer is run by an engineer whodoes not drink a drop of liquor and whois licensed by the United States govern ¬ment. Under all circumstances the safelyof the passengers will bo inadu the firstconsideration.

A Hlliiht Scorch.-A

.

small empty frame building on Fif-

teenth¬

street was yesterday afternoon set-on lire. It was extinguished withoutmuch damage. The neighbors saw nman near the building with a bluu coaton. and in a few minutes afterward tirewas discovered.

Personal Paragraph *.

J. W. 1'eregov and family have gone to-Colfax. .

John Ilochhcimcr , of llamilto.i , O , is-

in the city.11. G. Cilloy , of Glen wood , was in the

city yesterday.-W.

.. A. Davis and family , of Oakland ,

wore in the city yesterday.-Rev.

.

. G. W. Crofts and W. W. Wallacehuvo returned from Co ) fax.

James M. Evans , of St. Louis , was atthe Bcchtelo house yesterday.-

Ed..

. Ilayt , of Now York city, is vibitiushis mother , Mrs. S. M. llayt.-

J..

. K. Kubor , of Kansas City , was aguest at the Pacific house yesterday.

Miss Florence Martin and brotliciRalph have returned from a visit to To-pcka.

-.

J. F. Zimmerman , of Blythedale , Mo.patentee of an automatic trunk , is at thePacilio.-

Mrs..

. Charles Snook , Mrs. J. B. Humennd Mrs. Rockwell are camping at LakeManawa.-

B.

.

. W. Jacobs has so far recovered fromhis attack of malarial fever as to bo abk-to bo out again.-

W.

.

. F. Harding , state deputy grammaster of the A. O. U. W. , of DCS Moincs ,

is in the city with a view to increasingthe membership of the order.

Cheap first-class storage at Nos. 2J. '.'nnd .' () Pearl street-

.I'm

.

going to Heisler's , 603 Brcadwayto get a hair cut and shavu , and wilmeet you at 7:30: o'clock at the usua-place. . __

Overtoil Under Bonds.Captain A. Overtoil has been confine

to his bed with malarial fever , but whenho learned that the saloon men had filetinformations against him charging Innwith perjury , ho rallied his strength yes-

terday and appeared in person in Justici-Biggs' ollico. Ho waived uxaminatioi-nnu gave bonds In the sum of (300 to aj-penr

>

when wanted , and to abide by tinaction of the grniui jury.

Pacific house Is the nearest hotel to tinmajority of real estate otlices iu the city93 pur day.

SEWERS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS ,

Borne of the Difficulties and Bow to

Avoid Them-

.OVERTON

.

PUT UNDER BONDS.-

An

.

Officer Bwling the Illver to Catch1'rlsoncr Colonel Keatlojr Gets

Political I'lum A Ulscour-liiiunilrjinan

-

Hewers KunnlrtK Up Hill.-

llarr.v.

Hlrkinbinc , of the waterworkscompany , is EO exucrioncod nn engineerthat his opinions of the much discussedsewerage are worthy of consideration.-Ho

.

was naked yesterday by a BEE manwhat he thought about the talk there wasconcerning sewers being running up-

tiill , and being imperfectly constructed ,

etc."I've heard a good deal about the

scworu not being right , and that in someplaces they made them ruu up hill. Theiroubli ) is that nobody can build sewersn this soil , the way they are built , andlave them do good servicn for any length

of time ; a brick sewer laid on this soilought to rest on plank to keep it trom-settling. . I don't care how good thebricks are. You cannot help getting insome through which water will liltcr.After a little , wherever the sewerageliltcrs through these brick into the soil ,

there will be u settling , and soon youliavu your sewer curving up nnd downlike n snako. Then the sewer doesn'tcarry on", gets stopped up , and folksbegin talking about the sewer havingbeen built crookedly and about tryingto makn water ruu up hill and all that. "

"You think , then , that planks shouldbe Inid and the suwer rest upou these. "

"Yes , with all brick scwcra in this soil.Then , too , I think that instead of build-ing

¬

the sewers round they should bo egg-shaped , thu small end down. If you stopto think a minute , you will sec that thissort of a Bower will clean itself easier. Itgives the narrowest space at the bottom ,so thht if there is any water runningthrough the sewer it will huyo Howenough to clean out the sediment. Ishould lay the plank first , then build upthe sewer , so as to leave an egg-shapedchannel , and then throw a simple archover the top. Then 1 would have theconnections made near the top. As it isnow the connections arc being maderight into the side , about the center. If asewer gets over half full , the dirt andsediment of all sorts washes into thoyoconnections , and stops them up. Thereis danger of backwater , too , running intothese connections. If they were put in atthe top or near it , there would not bothese dltliculties. "

Struggling For a Prisoner.Two men nt work near the river got

into some sort of an altercation whichended in one of them , Ira Jonus , shootingat the other , John Shipcow. The latterlind an information tiled in JusticeSchurz's court charging Jones with as-

sault¬

with intent to kill. Deputy Mar-shal

¬

White drove down to the river yes-terday

¬

to got Jones. Ho found his man ,

3Ut Jones wanted to got his shoes , whichwere in :i boat near by. The otllccr ac-

commodated¬

him and Jones , getting intothe boat , proceeded to push from themore , intending doubtless to make goodIlls escape to the Nebrnsna side. Into| H an emergency man , and in aninstant ho was in the water andAfter the boat. He rruulo Jones come-back to Iowa , and on landing Mrs. Jones'nino to the rescues of her beloved iius-jnnd.

-. Shu waged war on the olliccr with

a piece of fence board , until the officerpulled his billy , which was soon knockedout of his hand in the struggle. She gotpossession of this , nnd "beforeVhitocould rally had hit him over the headtwice with it. As the others wcro takingan occasional hand in , too , he pulled hisrevolver and road the riot act. Thecrowd nuieted down and ho took hismnn in Ins buggy and brought him up-town. . Jones claims that ho did not aimat Sliipcrow , but that ho fired his revolveriu the air just to frighten him.

For Sale Harry Smith's photographgallery cheap. Inquire of Harry Smith.-

A

.

MUsliiK Partner.-A

.

few months ago there appeared inthis city a stirring young man , appar-ently

¬

a Jew , who busied himself in intro-ducing

¬

a now carpet cleaning process ,

securing considerable patronage , andgiving fair satisfaction to his customers.-A

.

short thno ago ho bought an interestin the Council lilufTs laundry , with AmosHurg , buying out Burg's partner for!r00!! , paying only $25 down , and the bal-ance

¬

in promises. Ho was to have homemoney from the old country by the 1st ofAugust , and would then settle for therest. In the meantime ho drew from thereceipts of the business enough to payhis board and meet his personal ex-penses.

¬

. On the 3d of this month Fisherdisappeared suddenly , nnd having notOuon seen or heard from since , his part-ner

¬

is convinced that ho has skipped out.-Ho

.

ligun-s up that ho is out of pocketabout $150 by his relations with Fisher.Just before Fisher disappeared there wasa tire at the laundry which did considera-ble damage , nnd which was not coveredby insurance. It is possible that this losscaused Fisher to decide to seek new past-ures

¬

, instead of staying by and helpingmeet the loss with his partner.-

At

.

the Pacific house you will save fromBOc to $1 per day. Try it and bo convinced.

Laid at Itcst.The funeral of Frcddio Hill , aged

eleven years , son of F. C. Hill , of theEmukio Hardware company , was heldyesterday afternoon at the family resi-dence. . There was a largo gathering olsympathizing friends. Rev. Dr. Crofts-olllciatod , and the services were tcudoiand impressive. The words of cousola-tion were based on the passage of scrip-ture which speaks of the dust returningto dust , and the spirit to the God whcgave it. The speaker dwelt upon theidea that nature seemed ever reaching urIts arms to receive the physical remainsThe dust returned to the dust. It wasequally true that the arms of the lovingFattier wcro reaching out to receive thespiritual. The return of the spirit wasno less certain than that of the dust. Thethe thoughts of the speaker were , asusual , clothed in well chosen words. Thetlor l tributes of friends were numerousand beautiful. Among them wore plllows of out flowers , one with the words"Our Boy." The other had upon it ipet name , "Fritz.-

Vhcn

. "you arc in the city stop nt the

Pacific house. Street cars pass the dooievery lifteon minutes for all the depots.Meals 50 cents each-

.Tlio

.

Avoca Court.The establishment of a branch dlstrici

court at Avoca has caused numerouslegal questions to arise. Ono of these I-

.an important one. It is whether a judg-ment rendered in the court at Avoca if

duo notice to the public ns a judgmententered hero. Judge Carson had a castrecently before him which involved thli-point. . Ho decided that a trauscnpmust bo iniiilu out at Avoca nnd sent henfor record iu order to make the notlci

good. The cleric of the Avoca court hitsbeen following tljo opposite policy andholding the opposite opinion. Hereafter ,

under this ruling , m judgement in Avooawill not be really complcto until atranscript of it is filed hero.

One thousand head of one , two nrjd-.threeyearold steers for sale. Will glvocredit to reliable patties. Enquire of A.-

J..

. tirccnntnnycr , 623 Mynstcr st , , tele2-

11.-

.

A Social Purpose.Wednesday evening there was a happy

gathering of friends nt the homo of MissMnry Dunsizer , on Mynstcr street , inhonor of the Misses Minnie Fihcher , of-DCS Moincs , Miss Kate Shaw , of St. Joe ,

and Kay Smith , of Omaha. About 6-

o'clock in the evening they repaired tothe residence of Miss Maggie Hill , onFifth avenue , giving her a hnppy sur-prise.

¬. Among thn ulnnncra of this sur-

prise¬

party , were Misses Mary Danslzcr ,Louisa Williams and Mr. J. N. Cochran.The young folks danced till a late hour ,and the evening close*! with n season of-

conundrums. . There were about fortycouples in attendance , eight couples be-ing

¬from Omaha.-

BIJ.

.

. W. nnd . L. Squire lend money.-

A

.

Legal Race.Yesterday afternoon there was a hot

race between two men , to sec whichcould get to the county building first.One had n quit claim deed , convoying tohis wife several cheap lots in the city , theconsideration being "his love nnd nfFc-ction

-

for her, and one dollar in hand paid."Ho was rushing for the recorder's oflicc-to get his document filed. The otherman had an attachment ngainst hisproperty , nnd he was rushing for theclerk's ollicc. The race was about twominutes in favor of the man with the nt-

t.ichnicnt-

, nnd the owner of the lots willdoubtless lind that it has cost him fS.CO-to put on record a public assurance ofthe love which he has for his wife.

For Salo--A standard bred stallion forone-fourth its value. Will sell on time.Five years old. Will show 2:35: gait. A.-

C..

. Arnold , Dcnniaon. la.

Elopement Kxtranrdlnary.-A

.fellow has boon hanging about Doni-

son for some months known ns FranzB.rke , "tho Prussian soldier. " Ho hasbeen especially hanging about Mrs. Aug-ust

¬

Pobanz , of Goodrich township. Thiswoman has four children , the youngest ababy lying sick in the cradle , while theinhuman mother has flown for parts un-known

¬

, accompanied by her paramour.The elopers carried off bed clothing,knives nnd forks , groceries nnd otherportables. The outraged husband haswisely concluded not to follow his way-ward

¬

wife , but to got a divorce , nnd carefor the deserted children as best he can.

The loading hosting stoves of this coun-try

¬

are the Radiant Homo and Stewartfor hard coal and the Diamond Oatc forsoft coal.

Keailoy'B Plum.Colonel J. II. Keatloy yesterday re-

ceived-

telegraphic notice that ho hadbeen appointed chief of one of the divis-ions

¬

in the United States treasury at-Washington. . The exact nature of theappointment is not known , but it isdoubtless a more lucrative position thanthat now held by him as editor of tiioevening democratic paper. Ho will ac-cent

¬

, and will prepare to leave the cityfor Washington so soon as ho can ar-range

¬

his affairs here , probably in thecourse of two weeks.

IOWA VISTKUANS.Coining Reunion of the Twenty-first

Iowa Infantry nt Manchester.C-OMKAUES

.

Wo have completed ar-rangements

¬

for holding our next reunionat Manchester , la. , on September 15 nnd10 ; the comrades and good people of thatcity having extended us n cordial invitat-ion.

¬

.

Nothing so warms the heart of an oldvet , as to grasp the hands of old com-rades

¬

in arms and revive memories of thelate war. The eventful scenes in whichwo participated a quarter of a centuryago , and which are as fresh in our mindsas the things of yesterday , have nowpassed into the pages of historv. and oursobs and daughters read them and kindlepatriotic enthusiasm in reading the talesof the heroism of our revolutionaryfathers.

Como nnd bring your wife nnd daugh-ters along and have a jolly time. A re-ception

¬

committee will meet you at Man-chester

¬

and furnish badges and pro ¬

grammes.Comrade J. F. Merry has secured re-

duced¬

rates on all Iowa lines. Full farowill bo paid coming and one-third farereturning , upon the issue of certificatesby the committee. Return certificateswill be good until the 20th of September ,

nnd those wishing to visit friends cancome nt any time and btlll have the bene-fit

¬

of the reduced rates. Those alsowishing * friends to accompany them mayextend invitations and have the reducedrates. Fraternally yours ,

A. Y. MuDoNALD. Pres't.-GEO.

.

. E.Mosntu , Secretary.-Dubuque.

.

. la. , August 15.

Coming Meeting of lown Beekeepers.H-ILLSUALE

.

, Mills Co. , In. , August 15-

.To.

the Editor of the HUE. There will be-

a meeting of the Southwestern Iowa Bee ¬

keepers' Association at Emerson , MillsCo. , Iowa , September 1 , 1887. All bee-kcopors

-are cordially invited to meet and

take part with us. Wo expect someprominent beekeepers from abroad.-

E..

. W. PIIYGEH , Secretary ,Uillsdalo , Iowa.

There arc many cheap cosmetics of-fered for sale , which claim to containnothing injurious to the skin. This is all

, or very nearly all are com-pounded

¬

from the most deleterious andpoisonous drugs in the matoria medica.They destroy the vitality of the skin ,making the consumer prematurely with-ered

¬

and old. J. A. guaranteeshis medicated complexion powder en-tirely

¬

frco from all injurious matter , andwill gladly pay f500 to any practicalchemist who can find upon analysis theslightest trace of white load orarsenic.-Use none other and you will never regret.Price 60 cents and f 1.00 per box. Soldby all druggists and perfumers.

Commercial Cnrln8ltlcn.Washington C. Ford in the Epoch :

There is a comic side to what is calledAmerican assurance , and nowhere is thiscomic side more visible than in our at-tempts

¬to build up a foreign trade , hong

schooled to place their trust in congressami the homo market , our manufacturershave scorned to seek proht in outsidemarkets , and , content with nn artificialmonopoly , they have produced until theyarc rudely awakened to the fact that theyarc in danger ot being drowned in theirown fat , aa the home market , largo as itis , has not extended so rapidly as thepowers of production.

This schooling is the very worst thatcould bo depended upon in competing inneutral markets with foreign manufac-turers

¬

, and the little experience alreadyhad , shows how'different the factors arcm nn artificial and in n neutral market.Shut in from foreign competition , theAmerican manufacturer feared only do-mestic

¬

competition , nnd that was slow indeveloping ; but when it did come , itforced him to improve his processes andutilUo every cost-saving aud laDor-say-

Ing appliance offered. In ipitu of tiU-he

|finds ho has rfbt advanced as much aa

other nattous hnve.Still ho enters foreign markets , nnd

his methods of entering nro worthy of-

study. . Of course there nro many except-ions.

¬. The natural monopoly of a high

quality of petroleum has forced open theports of the world , ,und it still sells al-

most¬

the world over , iu spite of A risingcompetition that is backed by enormouscapital and almost autocratic power.The Stcphonson oars nro to be met withall through the cltlds of South America ,and the ammunition of some New Eng ¬

land works is preferred to Europeanwares of that diameter. Natural ad-

vantages¬

, or a special adaptation to cer-tain

¬uses , are two of the most powerful

agencies for commanding markets , but nmonopoly based upon thc e qualities ispossessed by few of the staple productsof the United States. And when It iswanting all the push nnd ingenuity ofmerchants seem to fail.

Besides that , positive blunders aremade through ignorance or thoughtless-ness.

-

. For example , a cargo ol Americanmachine-made shoes was sent to ono ofNorth African countries , where a shoe of-

a peculiar shape , llexible sole and madeof undressed leather was the only foot-gear

¬

known. Of course the consignmentwits a failure , for the natives refused tolay aside their sandals , costing but a fewpennies to make , and take up the bettor ,

because fnr nioro durable , Americanshoe. The power of fashion , habit nndprejudice never seems to enter into thecalculations of the American exporter.Possessed of common sense himself , hncannot understand why n person shouldprefer n rod Inbcl on his cans to n blue , or-to have his * cloth twelve Inches wideand so many yards to the roll , to a widercloth less or more yards of length. Theresult is that the traditional shipment ofskates and warming pans to the tropicsis imitated by similar vagaries , its when alarge carnage manufacturer sent n cir-cular

¬

to Chinese inland towns addressed"To the lending carriage dealer in -, "forgetting that a carriage was as un-known

¬

and as useless in China as n sedanchair is in New York , and that evenif he should receive an order it would benext to impossible to till it , there beingno way of delivering the goods

If the manufacturer could get his rawmaterial at a lower price , it would resultin a great gain to him. Then it must notbo thought sufficient to send out circularsand illustrated catalogues. Imagine anEgyptian fellah studying a picture of amowing machine or a self-reaper ! Activennd intelligent men must be sent out tostudy the needs of the market it is in-tended

¬

to supply , and to remain on thescene to reap advantage from everyfavorable circumstance. This is the wayin which Germany has built up and iscontinually extending her foreign trade.-In

.Mexico and South America , as well ns-

in China and Japan , the rapid rise ofGerman commercial interests has as-

tounded¬

the English factor.Many would extend the list of com-

mercial¬

curiosities by adding a system ofbounties , in imitation of the mercantilesystem of Adam Smith 's dny. The homemarket was assmrcdUo manufacturers , inwhole or in part , by a protective tariff;now foreign markets must bo opened up-nnd assured by bounties , subsidies nndliberal drawbacks.-

Wp.

have not seen any propositionlooking to the foundation of Americancolonies , which would be the copcstone-to the modern mercantile system , but it-

is sure to bo made , though where suchcolonies could be established this side ofthe moon is uncertain. let , nnd this isanother difficulty , while seeking for mar-kets

¬

for their goods , our manufacturersreject the offers of Canada and Mexico totrade on reciprocal advantage , nnd pre-fer

¬

to play at the old game of high tariffand a home market. When , in thetwentieth century , some latter-day AdamSmith comes to describe the commercialpolicies of the loading mercantile and in-dustrial

¬

nations of Europe and Americain the nineteenth century , ho will findmuch to astonish him , but nothing moreastonishing than the policy of the UnitedStates. _"A Word to the Wino Is Sufuclent.-

"Catarrh.

is not simply an inconven-ience

¬

, unpleasant to the sufferer and dis-gusting

¬

to others it is an advanced out-post

¬

of approaching disease of worsetypo. Do not neglect its warning ; itbrings deadly evils in its train. Beforeit is too late use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem ¬

edy. It roaches the scat of the ailment ,

and is the only thing that will. Youmay dose yourself with quack medicines'til it is too late 'til the streamlet be-

comes-

a resistless torrent. It is the ma-tured

¬invention of n scientific physician.-

"A.

word to the wise is hiifficient. "

ST.FRAtiCISACADffiCo-

r. . 5th Ave. & 7th St. , Council Bluffs.

One of the best Educational Institu-tions

¬

in the west. Boarding aud dayschool conducted by the Sisters of Char-ity

¬

, B. V. M.

Board nnd tuition for n term of livemonths , |75. For further particularsaddress SISTER SUPERIOR ,

St. Francis Academy ,

JOHN Y. BTONB. .IACOI1 SIMS

STONE & SfMS,

Attorneys at Law,Praclice in the State nnd Federal Cour t

Roams 7 and S Sliugart-Beno Block._COUNCIL

CROCKERY ;

LAMPS, GLASSWARE ,

.-AND-FINE POTTERY.

fi-icen Very Low ,

W. S. HOMER & Co. ,JN'O. if MAIX ST. ,

CO J7JV V1L , if L UFFS , IA :

BOYNTON FURNACE CO. ,SoManufacturtrt o-

fBOYNTON'S

FURNACES ,RHNGES THEATERS ,

With All MODERN Improvement ? .

47 and 49 Dearborn St. ,J. H. MANNY , MANAGER. CHICAGO.

foil BALE B-VHENRY'E. . COX , Omaha , Neb.

SPECIAL NOTICES.W-OTXCOQ.

..

Special idvertlimenti , sucU u , Fojnd-SolxKin.For Isle , To Kent , IStnti , Bonrdlnr ,

te. , will belfiMrttd In thli column it th lowrt of TKN OBNT8 PER LIN * forth flrtt laser-Ion and VlTeCentirerlilneforeiohiubiequenlI-niertlon.. IC T ciY-llsemnt at our offlc*No. U I'earl itiect , nv r Urotdwftr. CouncilBluffi.

WAKCT.- onco. Rood (tlrl. CallonMrg.-

Ilftldatie.

, corner ot Seventh avenue and101 h itrect-K10K

*

SAIiK A neir cherry bed room not : nlso-A1 ctrptt , ourtnlni , chairs and complete fur-nlihlDK

-

* for room i room for rent nnd buyer of-f urnlshlnKB can retain It If doiiraMc. Mrs. 8.-

M..

. lUyt , No. 5M Fourth street. Oouucll niuffi.nKNT Kour unfitrnUhcd rooms , to

tenants without children. No. 427 BoutliFirst elrcet.

FOH 8ALK-On car terms or will trade forproperty , a complete Hock of furni-

ture , stores. al o building. It Is situated 20miles cast on Wabash railroad. Oood town : no-opposition. . Good reasons for ocllln ?. 1'os-iK'S'lon

-

Blven nt onco. Will Inrolce about f3SOO.Call or address Merchant , 328 Broadway. Conn-ell

-

Uluff *.

FOR KENT Omaha merchants wlihlnc toa branch store in Council llluITi ,

hnvonowtho opportunity of potting a tlrst-class store room IHxno feet. In the heart of thecity at very low rent. J. C. DoHaTc-

n.TOK

.

BALE OK THADB.-For Conncll niuff-sJ property 40,000 acres of Iowa and Nc-braska

-

land. J. K. Rice , 110 Mam St. CouncilBluffs.

WANTED Situation as bookkeeper bywho can giro satisfactory ref-

erences¬

ns to experience , habits and responsi-bility.

¬

. U. D. lice onicc , Council Dlutfs.

WANTED Situation as salesman In groceryReferences given. 1) . U. T. , Doe

office , Council 11 luffs.

WII.li sell two carriages on long time or willfor horses. William Lewis. '

OFFICER cC 1'VSEY,

500 Broadway , Council BluffsIowa ,E Ubll hed 1-

857.Creston

.

House ,

Main Street , Council Bluffs.

Only Hotel in the Citywith Fire Escape ,

Electric Call Bells.Accommodations Flmt Cln * * ,

And Kate * RcaoonabloMax Mohn , Proprietor

C. B. ALLEN ,

Engineer , Surveyor , MapPublisher

Over Aro. 12 A'orth Main St.-

M

.ips , of cltica nnd counties

ESTABLISH ED 18G-

SD. . H. McDANELD & COMPANY ,

Hides , Tallow , Pelts ,WOOL , AXD FURS.-

IHyJicst

.

Market Prices. Promj )Returns.

820 and 822 Main Street , Council Bluffs ,

Iowa.-

E.

.

. S. KARNETT ,

Justice ot the Peace ,415 Broadway , Council Bluffs.

Refers to any bank or business house in thecity. Collections a specialty.J-

V.

.

. SCHURZ,

Justice of the Peace.Office over American Expres-

s.No.

.

. 419 BROADWAY

Finest LandausCoaches and Hacks in City.

WILLIAM WELCH ,OFFICES :

No. 418 Broadway The Manhattan ,

Telephone No. U3-

Na. . 015 Main Street , Telephone No , 9

LATEST NOVELTIES

Iu Amber ,

TortoiseShell

etc.Hair On-

nanients , aswell as thenewest nov-

elties¬

in hairgoods.- .

Hair goodsniadcto ord-

erGillette20 lifiin St. . Council Blufl's. Iowa. Outof town work solicited , and all mallorders promptly attended to.

IUs a complete line o-

frlid r Milliner?,I.nrcohnts In white , lilaclt and all colors. Tattern bonnets , baui and to ] iiu9 , u ipoclalty.-

No.

1611 Douglas St. , Omaha.

Star Safe and Mule YardsUrouduay , Council Illuirt , Opp Dummy Depot

a :=u-

p:C-t

Horses and mulus constantly on handfor sale at retail or in car load lotsOrders promptly filled by contract onshort notice. Stock Hold on commission

Telephone 114. SHI.UTKII A HOI.KV-

.OppositO.

Dummy Dcjiot , Counci lilulfs ,

HARKNESS BROS. ,

401BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS.

CLOSING OUT ALL

Summer Dress Goods , White Goods

Parasols , Gloves , Mitts , Hosiery , Etc. , Etc.

OT-JR.CARPETS

.

,Are Large and Well SelectedOur Patterns are Choice and Quality the Best ,

New Goods are arriving and inviteinspection

A FULL LINE O-

FCurtains *

CURTAIN DRAPERIES ,SHADING ETC. , ETC ,

Work Done by Competent Workmen.

Mail Orders Promptly Attended To

401 Broadway , Council Bluffs ,

N. B. Special attention given all orders by-mail. .

BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OP

Pianos and OrgansPersons wibhiug to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to

call on us.Instrument * Tuned and Repaired. We never fall to give natUI'aef Ion.

Over 2O years' Experience In Piano and Organ Work.

Swanson Music Co.N-o.

.. 329 Broadway , Council bhill's , Io-

vvBECHTELE'S

;

' NEW HOTEL.Best 2.00 a day house in the west.

LOCATION , THE BEST , FIRST CLASS TABLE , SAMPLE BOOMS and

ALL MODERN CONVENIEN CES !

Kegnlar : Boaulers : - : Reduced : : Rales.-

NO.

.

- . 336 & 338 Broadway , Council Bluffs.-

No.

.

. 201 Main St. , Council Bluffs , Iowa.

Fancy and Staple GroceriesBoth Domestic and Foreign ,

BEST LIGHT LIVERY

The lincht o ( driving horses alwavjf onband and (or sal-

uMASE WISE ,

P* '

REAL ESTATE ,

Vucnnt Lots , I.nnds , City Itctliluncoa nnd i,

KuniiB. Aero property In wobtern jiurt ot city. f-

All Belling cheap. )

R. P. OFFICER ,

Real Estate & Insurance Agent ,

Koo m 6 , over Officer Ic 1'usoy'a Hank , CounolBlum , J