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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1887)
* . * - V THE SUNDAY BEE JULY 3 , 1887.--TWELVE PAGE * THE SUNDAY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS mCE , NO. 12 , PEARL STREET. Ctllrercd by carrier In onypartof tbe city at twenty ccbU per w t H. W. TILTOH , . . . Manager. TELEPHONE * ! BtciRFfs Omcc , No. 13. KIOBT EDITOU No. as. MINOR MENTION. N. Y.Plumblng Co. Better , tailor. Summer poods clicao. Ten extra police have been put on to serve during the race week. Tbo funeral of Mr. Wesley's Infunt son ill bo held at 10 o'clock tins morning. Ed O'Brien was yesterday sent to the revolving jail for a ten clays' stay on bread nnd water , ho being a vngrnnt , A small child of S. 8. Chapman ycstcr- I * day loll Into a tub of water nnd nearly I * drowned. At last accounts U was all right. C. Voss , the lower Broadway jeweler , yesterday moved into the building , No. 415 Broadway , formerly occupied by Tlieo. Lund. The coldest deal next week will bo the marshal's stile of the ice stored in the rear of the Ogdcn house and seized by eomo of Ninnn'a creditors. The Fourth iflto , l > o celebrated .it Heel's postollicc. in Hnzcl Dell township , by fin old fashioned bnrbccuo. Col. D. B. Dully and George A. Holmes are to ornte. A very valuable marc , belonging to R. L. Prentice , ot Crescent , several days ago rolled into a b.irb wire fence , injur ing her to such an extent that she may not recover. Permit to wed has been given Sftmucl T. Fates , of Crescent , and Ella L. Bald win , of this city. Also to H. C. Wavland , of South Omaha , ami Kena Anderson , of Kansas City. L. Hoist lias a grey pacer , which prom ises to make it Intcrestine for these in the 2:35 : class. Although but in training for sixty davs , ho yc.stcrday made the half milo in 1:12 : , and the milo in 2:12 : } . It looks as if he would get some of the money. Mr. Henry Kingston and Miss Rossnor were married Wednesday evening at the homo of the brldo on the Glcndalo road , Rev. Mr. Mackey officiating , in the pres ence of nfow invitud guests. The young couple have now taken possession of their new house. Hitzcl Camp No. 171 , Modern Wood men of America , has installed the fol lowing officers : M. B. Brown , consul ; T. lj. Smith , adviser ; E. E. Adams , banker ; S. B. Snydcr , clerk ; J. H.Clotivcr , physician : H. C. ll.mies , escort ; L. E. Bndonstcin , watchman ; R. C. Uubbard , manager. The steamer recently bought by L. P. Judson , and which is being brought from the Mississippi , was last heard from at Kansas Citv. It lias two barges and is wending its way to this city as fast as possible , considering the towing of the barges and the difficulties attcnmng the first trip on so changeable a river. It is expected that when the steamer arrives here it will bo used for excursions and for carrying excursionists between Omaha and Lake Mauawa , as well as for other trips. Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate offices in the city ; 2 per day. For female diseases nnd chronio dis eases of all kinds , call on Dr. Rice , No. 11 Pearl street , Council BluH'u , Iowa. Pornonnl Paragraphs. C. E. Friedman , who has been so ill in Dnnbury , Conn. , is recovering. F. W. Miller nnd family , of Pacific Junction , were at the Pacilic yesterday. D. C. Bridges and his wife returned yesterday morning from their bridal tour. Mrs. Frank P. Yenawino is so far re covered from her recent illness as to bo able to sit up some. Judpo Aylosworth is still confined to his homo by illness , and his condition yesterday was doomed rather serious , Ed York , James Hoduett , George Trunk , Charles Dyer , Daniel Flynn , R. Fitzgerald nnd James P. Wohtons , horse men from Stillwater , Minn. , are at the Pacific house. W. E. Mullen , of Strong , 111. , is in the .city visiting his uncle , Chief Mullen , of the police force. Ho has been in the drug business , nnd is so favorably im pressed with this city that it is not un likely that he will settle hero , it a position can oe secured satisfactorily. l | ' * In this Issue will bo found the adyer- 1 tisomont of A. Rink , the grocer , cornet of Main street and Willow avenue. Mr , Rink always keeps the best m the market in his line and nas a full assortment ol foreign ana domestic canned goods all ol which are Bold at the lowest possible figures. Give him a trial. Pools sold every day on nil the races at Sherlock's. 404 Broadway. The Date Withdrawn. 11 * The announcement that the Congrega tional church would buvo an opening ox- curslon to Lake Alanawa , over the nem motor line , and that the hotel would be opened on the same day , July 11 , will now have to bo changed. The controversy vorsy between the motor line and the I A railways necessitates a postponement ol this great event. The new date for the opening and the excursion will bo an nounced in duo time , so that the public , may bo informed. At present it is nn- | | possible to fix the date definitely. II will not , however , bo put very far inU I * , the future. For rupture or herniu , call and get Or Rico's new invention. It makes n mm ot you in five minutes. No. pain. No 11 Pearl street. When you are m the city stop at tin Pacific houso. Street cars pass the dee every fifteen minutes for all the depots Meals 00 cents each. Pools sold every day on all the rnco.s a Sherlock's , 404 Broadway. A Rare Specimen. Dow City , la. , people are grcntl , elated over a rare find in the shupo o mineral water which has just boon an alyzed by Prof. Delafontalne , of Chicago and found to contain 186 grains of mlr oral to the gallon. The professor say "tho rarest specimen I have seen in to years. " Uow City is preparing for ; boom. The professor further says tha Us composition is superior to quite number on sale in Chicago that are uav ing a largo sale. > . One thoriand head of ono , two an ' threo-yeivr-old steers for sale. Will glv credit to reliable parlies. Enquire of J J. Urconamayor , Orcston House. At the Pacific house you will save froi 60c to f 1 per day. Try it and bo coi vincod. A. Brief BUze. Yesterday afternoon a gasoline stov in the house of J. F. Towns , ouNort Main street , blazed up , causing a he scorch. A still alarm was given , and tli department turned out , quickly suppresi ing the flames. The damage was , nc great. The house U owned by Dr. rcnce. Fools sold every day on all the races i lijrleck' 404 Broadway.- NO MORE A BRIDGE OF SIGUS Great Rejoicing in the Bluffs Over tbe Favorable Decision. THE WORK TO START NOW. Preparing For the Fourth Races Open To-Morrow The Gas Charter Not to no Extended A Small Fire-Services anil Sermons , BOOMING AFRESH. The fir Id RO Decision Made Certain and Causes General llcjolclnjj. WASHINGTON ! D. C. , , luly2. Ofolilon Is In our favor. Certllicnto signed. Will bo liouio with papers Monday. KllA.NK 1) . MOOIIK. Such was the news that rapidly sped along the streets yesterday afternoon. While thcro has been great confidence that the bridge enterprise would bo de cided favorably , still so long as the actual signature of the secretary of war was lacking , thcro could not but bo some doubting , even when cool judgment de clared it was all right. The DEE an nounced some tiino ago that the decision had been practically made , ana that all that was lacking was the signature of the secretary , but the evening papers de clared that the BIE : had no authority for making such a statement , and that the decision had not boon rendered. The BEE'S information was given on author ity at that time , and It now is shown to be correct. The secretary has signed the ccrtilicato in ac cordance with the decision , which was some time ago informally given by him. The clinching of the proof , and the double assurance that the briugc is secured , is no less happily received on account of the strong belief that such would bo the result. It is now in black and white , and the company has its path clear before it. The citizens did not feel like rejoicing too openly until the papers were all signed , but when the announcement of that fact came yesterday the business portion of the city took a regular jubilee day aspect. Everybody was smiling , and some smiled in an anti-prohibition sense. One follow was timid , and it took him just nineteen minutes to get drunk enough to demand the whole width of the sidewalk. Most of the citizens contented themselves with more moderate expressions of their joy. The bulletins went out rapidly In front of business houses. Thcro seemed to bo a rivalry to see who could toll the news first , and who could tell it the most times. No one announcement has caused such general rejoicing to Council Blufl's in years. When will work begin ? Mr. Evans " . " It is gives the answer , "immediately. understood that by the fifteenth of this month there will bo a largo enough gang of men at work to give assurance to any doubters , il such there are , that the building of the bridge will not only bo commenced soon , but will bo pushed right along to as spcedv a completion as is possible for an enterprise of this mag nitude. The effect on real estate becomes ap parent even now. The prices wiU steadily advance as the building of the bridge progresses. Mr. Evans and his associates , who have had such a struggle , are being congratulated heartily over the assured outcome , and their pluck and persistence is praised on all sides. They have not been idle while waiting for the formal signing of papers. The assurances that the decision was all right were relied upon by the bridge company so implicitly that while the 1st of July was watched for with natural eagerness , yet it was not waited for in indolence. The engineer of the company , Mr. Moore , has been in the cast for some weeks , and has been at the works of the Edgowood company , which has the contract for building the bridge. Mr. Moore has been providing the detailed plans and arrang ing tint preliminaries for getting out the material , so that uo delay has been caused in waiting for the decision to bo formally announced. The pre liminary wort is well under way , and the company will show the same enthu siastic speed in rushing matters along which has characterized the movements since the incipienoy of the enterprise. What delays have been caused thus fai have boon duo to others , and not to thorn , and they have certainly done nobly in overcoming so quickly such obstacles ui were pluced in their way. It is no small undertaking , and it requires time , but under all the circumstances it has moved along quite rapidly. From now out , the way seems apparently clear , and no further causes for delay are apparent. Tbe Ga Charter. The citizens foul greatly relieved at thi action of the council in refusing to ex tend the charter of the gas company. I gives a fresh proof that the council in tends to carry out the wish of the people when that wish is so plainly expressed a it has been on the question of allowinj the gas monopoly to continuo for a quar tcr of a century longer. The prcscn charter of the company will not cxpin for two years or more. Before that timi there may be some great changes in tin cost and manner of lighting. Some rail I calchangcshavoalrcadybccomecommon and everywhere but m Council Bluff prices have been greatly reduced , to con form with the decrease in the cost o manufacturing. The gas company ha paid little attention to these changes , bu has shown a greedy eagerness to got a high a price as possible. If thocompan ; is disposed to treat the city fairly it has : chance to voluntarily reduce the price to conform with the rates in other citiea Will it do so ? The ordinance granting them the right gives it as an exclusive privilege fo twenty years from February , 1809 , that the charter expires one year fron next February. It is a suspicious circum stance that in the marginal notes in th old ordinance book it is put in us twentj live years , but in the oody of the ordt nance it is only twenty. The ordinance provides "that if an ; discovery or improvement bo made i the preparation of gas from coal nether other materials , cither Uuid or solid , b which the cost of making the sarno shal be materially diminished , and the sum shall bo adopted in other principal citic of the country , then , in such case , th company shall mtroduco such discoverer or improvements in the said city c Council Blufls , and make such deductlo in the price of gas as shall be effected b such discovery or improvement. Th ordinance further provides " the company shall violate o fail to comply with any provl ion of the foregoing sections , the and in such case , they snail forfeit all tl : privileges herein granted , and the con man council reserve the right in sue case to repeal the sumo. " This loads to the query whether thoi have not been some improvements mat ! in the manufacture of gas during U past twenty years ? Has the gas con puny reduced these improvements ben If not , has not the company forfeitc its rights ? There is a general demand for belli gas at cheaper prices. The present su | ply is not satisfactory as to cither qualii or price. The city is ripe for a change , o The I'ulplt auil the Law. In the crofa examination of witness in the Cross trial , Smith McPherson , 01 of the attorneys for the defense , is qui rough and sarcastic , his policy evident being to nettle aad anger witnesses BO to get them confuted. Ho found n preacher , however , who was equal to him. The round between the pulpit and the law was interesting. Hov. Mr.Mnckpy , of St. Paul's church , was the witness. Ho testified to Dr. MoKuno's ' good charac ter , and Mcl'horSon turned upon him , "McKuno was a member of your church , was ho not11 "No , sir. Ho was a member , however , of my vestry. " "Oh ! You go among the outsiders sometimes to got vestrymen , do you ? "Yes , sir. Wo have even taken a law yer when wo could find a real decent one. " The laugh that went the rounds , showed how the listeners appreciated the man ner in which Mol'herson's sneering ques tion had been met. The Great Celebration. The Fourth of July will bo observed In Council Bluffs with a celebration that will continue four days. The programme for the Fourth is as follows : Sunrise National salute. At 8 n. m. guard mount in Bnyllss park by Dodge Light guards , company A , of Council Bluffs ; company C , from Glen- wood ; company D , from Boonc ; company 12 , from Shcnandoah ; company II , Third regiment , from Sioux City. The Fifth regiment state guards and the Knights of Labor will participate in a grand parade. They have invited the Grand Army of the Republic , Knights of Pythias , Odd Fellows , St. Patrick's Benevolent society , Ancient Order of Hi bernians , Royal Arcanum , A. O. U. W. , the trades unions , Good Templars , tire department , mayor and city council and citizens. Colonel Daily will bo grand marshal and Colonel Sapp president. At 10:150 : a. m. . in Bayliss park , Miss Nellie Hatcher will read the declaration of indepcndcnco. Following this will bo the chief oration of the day by Hon. Jesse Harper , of Danville , 111. The exorcises will close in time for dinner. In the afternoon the best races over witnessed in the western country will opnn at the Driving Park association grounds also a competitive drill be tween companies of the Fifth regiment , for special purse. The Ramblers , the largest bicycle club in the state , will run a race of one mile. The races on the Fourth are the 2:13 : and 2MG : trotting and the 3:25 : pacing. LINK OK MAKCir. The procession will form on First av- cnuo. right resting on Pearl : south on Pearl to Main , north to Broadway , east to Madison street , north to Washington avenue , west to Main , south to Broad way , west to Pearl and south to Bayliss park. The procession will move promptly at 10:30 : o'clock. J. J. Stcadman called the assemblage to order , and then George F. Wright ad dressed them. He referred to how the bridge project was started , and said that the people of this city owed more to T. J. Evans than any other man for the suc cess of the enterprise ; ho had tried to aid and assist him all ho could , and that the location thatlho company and the people wished for the bridge had finally been secured , notwithstanding the opposition they had had from Omaha and other sources ; that the formation of a company like this required no small amount of time and labor ; that they expect to go on in the same way and push the bridge to completion ; it cannot bo done in a mo ment and many things are to bo con tended with ; they have mot and con quered many obstacles , and will probably meet more ; it would gratify the company if thn bridge could be completed this sea son , but the completion may bo looked for next season. He then referred to the length of time that the Union Pacific have been at work on their bridge , and stated that the now bridge was ' also a largo enterprise and would require time. Ho concluded his remarks thanking the citizens for their demonstration showing their confi dence in the enterprise. T. J. Evans , the general manager ot the bridge company , was then called for and three cheers were given. Mr. Evans said it was a proud night for Council Hinds. He was glad to bo in the city that ho might rejoice with the people. A little over u year ago ho began with the enterprise , and as soon as the river falls a little he assured the people that work on the now structure would begin ; that the contract lot some time ago still stands good , and inside of two weeks over a hundred men will bo at work. An Historic Buggy. George Metcalf now has a sort of dea con's chaise. The vehicle is quite comely in appearance , however , and very com fortable for riding , but it has a great deal of history connected with it. It re sembles somewhat a buckboard and somewhat a democrat wagon , and yet is neither. The vehicle is of uncertain ago. The senior Mr. Metcalf , father of George , traded for it in Illinois in 184 ! ) , so that the vehicle is nearly if not quite half a century old. After going to Ohio the ve hicle has been stored for years. Gcorgo Metcalf recently thought it would bo a good idea to have the old vehicle fitted up for use and lie furnished his father witli new wheels for it. His father , who is now over ninety years of ago and who is visiting his sons here , has refitted the vehicle and it is now in active service. It is a curiosity , and the many associa tions connected with it cause it to bo highly prized. , Sunday Services. The pastor of the Baptist church will preach in the morning. Preaching in the Tabernacle on Fourth street at 4 o'clock this afternoon and 8 o'clock this evening by Rev. J. M. White- head. No services Monday evening on account of the Fourth. Services will bo hold at the North Main street Baptist church at 10:30 : a. m. Sun day school at 2:30. : Preaching in the evening. Sermon topics of St. Paul's church to-day Morning : "True Rest. " Even ing : "Society Men and Their Responsi bilities. " You are invited to attend. T. J. Maokay , rector. Services in the Congregational church this morning : The sacrament of the Lord's supper will bo administered and new members admitted. Subject of pastor's address , "Christ , Our Refuge. " Meeting in the tent in the evening. All are cordially invited. Sunday services at the tabernacle on the corner of Oakland and Washington avenues. Subject for 11 a. m. : "Tho Four Beasts of Daniel. " At. 4 p. m. : "Tho Second Advent of Christ. " At 8 p. m. : "Tho Slgm of the Times. " Topic this morning at the Methodist church : "The Evils of Horse Racing. " No Services in the evening , Masonic Star chapter No. 47 R. A. M , will hold its regular convocation Mondaj evening , July T. Visiting 11. A. M. cor dially invited. By order of M. E. H. P , The Celebration of the Bridge News , The citizens were so highly elated ovei the good news received yesterday after noon in regard to the bridge that thoj could not wait until to-morrow to celebrate ir brate , and last evening they turned ou en musso to celebrate the oridgc news There was a huge bonfire at the junc tion on Broadway , and the fue was piled on until It reachec the second story of the building. Exprcs wagons were out in all directions ii search of barrels , boxes , crates , and ii fact anything that would make a blaze and a g.-aud blaze they had. is A tine display of firework * was mad BECHTitE'S ' NEW HOTEL , * - , Best $ % QO a day house in the west , . LOCATION , THE6 8T , FIRST CLASS TABLE , SAMPLE BOOHS and ALL MbDERN CONVENIENCES ! ' \ Regulac : : Boarders : : Reduced : : Rates. BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OP Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us. Instruments Tuned nml Repaired. We never fail to give xaiUfacllon. Over 2O years' Experience In Piano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 327 Broadway , Council from the stand erected for the purpose of displaying the fireworks on the night of the Fourth. Death of MUa Casndy. It is with sadness that the announce ment is made of the death of Miss Grace Cameron Casadv daughter of S. H. and M. E. Casady , which occurred last even ing. Miss Casady was born August 10 , 1807 , at Helena , Montana , and had lived hero since she was two years of ago. Her father. Hon. S. H. Casady , was a brother of J. P. and J. N. Csmdy , of this city , and Hon. P. M. Casady.of DCS Monies. He died in 1874 , and besides the surviving mother , Miss Casady 'reaves two sisters , one being the wife of Mn , f. C. Mitchell , of this city , the other MissVVnnio Casady. The family is one of the oldest and best known in the state , anll'this death casts sadness over a large' ( circle of friends. The blow was sudden. Miss Casady was only taKen ill on Friday 'of ' last week , with intlammation of the bowels. The most skillful physicians in jtho city were in attendance , and in consultation , the tendercst care was give n , but despite all his , complications SOB injwhich caused oath to suddenly coma when friends were agerly watching f9r a tfnango for the letter. A change did borne , and it is oubtlcss for the better , though human laith can hardly sco the silver lining. Miss Casady was abriiilit , , , cheerful , Hire-minded girl \vho _ had many worn- .illy qualities of heart * and mind. She vns guided by the purest motives and uoyed up by a strong Christian faith. One of the saddest features of the event s the fact that she was looking forward ; o a most happy union she being the af- ianccdof Mr. G. W. Hewitt , an attorney well known in this part of the state. Their wedding was arranged to take lace this fall , and the peculiar sadness f the sudden dashing aside of this an- icipatcd cup of gladness calls forth the ; enderest sympathy. The funeral is to take place at 9 o'clock Tuesday from the home of her mother , now Mrs. J. C. Fitts. No. 541 Mynster street. Rev. T. J. Mackoy , of St. Paul's church , will olllciato , and friends of the family are requested to be present with out further invitation. Yesterday's Shoot. The following is the score of the shooi ng of the members of the Munawa Gun club : N. M. Phillies.1 101011110111 1-11 J. M. Shea 1 111101111111 1 13 J. J. Shea 1111111011110 1-12 J. 11. Carter..O 1001011001111 8 J. 11. Humor. . . 1110101001011 8 During the demonstration last night several awnings caught fire , but wore speedily extinguished with little damage. BEST LIGHT LIYERY IN" The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. CROCKERY , LAMPS , GLASSWARE , FINE POTTERY. Prices F ii/ Low , W. S. HOMER & Co. , NO. 23 MAIJf ST. , COUNCIL It LUFFS , IAi * T-i * i Star Sale Stabfes and Mule Yards Broadway , Council BluffetQpp. Dummy Depot ES , kept constantly hand , for suto at retail or in car loa Orders promptly tilled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. SHLUTER & UOLEV , Proprietors. Telephone No. 11 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables , corner 1st. avo. and 4th st . flucf JuslwEauIicy need-A FULtLlNt Of INSTALMINTGOOD8 * ol3 only lo tie INSTALMENT TFIAOE , by addreming ln TAUUMil > cAiuu ' Bum.V CoKite.f Has a complete line of Ml 1 IM1 < Lnrgo bats In vrhlto , blnck nnd all colors. Pat tern bonnets , hiiu and toques , a specialty. No 1514 Doufflus St. , Omiitm. OFFICER a > russr , Council BlufTsJowa. Established 1857. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Special advertisements , euch aa Loit , Found To Loan , For Sale , To Rent , ft ants , Boarding- , etc. , if 111 bo In sorted In thli column at tbe low ratoof TEN CENTS PEK LINE for the first loser- ton and Vivo Conti Per Line fofoach subsequent insertion. Leave advertisements nt our office No U I'carl aticet , near Uroailiray , Council Ulufft. WANTS. ANTED-Fifty railroad teams and fifty men teamster , wheeler holders , Blush holders , irrubbcis nnd ax men for railroad work on brunch of F. , E. & Mo. Valley , run- nlntr from lllir Cut.O miles northwest of Unraba , to 0. St , P. , M. Ii O. It. K. Wages for teams JJ.50 per day , teamsters 125 per month , day men from (1.50 to $3 per day. Apply at work. Qouldcn & Maltby. . A ( food workman at Hoislor's WANTED. bnrbor shop , No. 400 Uroadwny. ANTED Housekeeper ; also man to take euro of horses , man and wlfo preferred. J. W. * E. L. Squire. fJIOK KENT iifht-room : house , in ( rood re- .C pair ; No. 610 Bluff St. : | IW pep month. Mrs. M. J. Cole , No. Gl'J 4th St. KKNT Coal sheds , office and scales , ono FOR - houso. U. May no , KJ 6th ave. WANTKD A ( rood conk and irlrl for Renoinl housework in a family of four. Mra. Thomas OlUcer , No. K)3 Willow avenue. SALE Or Trade Biz sections of rood FOK In Lincoln county , Neb. , on U. P. railway. Call on or address Odoll Ilros. & Co. , 10J Pearl st. , Council DlufTs. WANTED A good irlr ! for general house work. Apply at 70'J ' Sixth avenue. Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH , OFFICES : No. 41S Broadway The Manhattan , Telephone No. Na. 615 Main Street , Telephone No , 93. OHN r. UTONB. JACOB dill STONE & SIMS , Attorneys at Law , ctice in the State and Feiiera Courtt Rooms 7 and S Shugrt-15eno Block. COUNCILBI.UFFS LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber , Toi-toiseShell etc. , Hair On namcnts , aa well as the newest nov- clticHin hair > Hair goods ' niadcto order riEr gpif&ri i Mra. C. L. Gillette 29 Mnlii St. , Council Bluffa , Iowa. Out of town work solicited , and all mall orders promptly attended to. JV. SCHUltZ , Justice of the Peace. Oiliccovor American K E. S. BA11NKTT , Justice of the Peace , 415 Broadway , Council BluftV Refers to ny bank or business house in the cily. Collections a specialty. THE > ' - X CROSSINGS X X X X ARE ALL RIGHT ! For Everybody to Come to BARENESS BROTHERS' mer Sa e ! COMMENCING MONDAY , JULY 4tli. No postponement on account of the weather ; SPECIAL : We shall close out without regard to cost tit everything In Summer Dress Goods , Wash Goods , Hosiery , Etc. Come Early And Secure the Best Selections , We are Headquarters for Carpets of all Kinds. 401 Broadway , Council Bluffs. N. B. Special attention given all orders by mail. SPECIAL PRICES for 30 DAYS On Furniture , Household Goods , Stoves , etc. , to make rcom for Fall Stock. A. J. MANDEL , - - No , 325 Broadway Council Bluffs , Iowa. No. 201 Main St. , Council Bluffs , Iowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Fancy and Fancy Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign , O. J" . Real Estate Broker and Dealers Council Blufft Office , Temple. Onmlm OlHce , No . 111 North I Olli street. Particular attention given to In- vetting Hindu for non resident . dent * * Special barifttlni In , lot * < k acre property . In Omalin \ Coun cil ited. lllutli. Correspondence solic , . . . , . ; i * n ttw j j