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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1898)
8 THE OMAHA DALLY 151313 : SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 18 , 1808. COUNCIL BLUFFS- HM I MISNTIOK. Smoke "J A B" Co cigar. Finest * ork , UlufT City Laundry. Stockcrt Carpet Co. 203-207 Dwy. Mooro's food kills worms and fatten * . O. U. Jacqucmin & Co. , jewelers and op * tlcians , 27 South .Main street. > Mrs Dell Ilrowcrs of DCS Molnes Is vlslt- Ing friends and relatives In this city and Omahn. The Thcosophlcal society meets this after noon at 3 o clock In room 10 Odd rollovis' building. Thrro will bo no services today at the Broadway Methodist church except Sunday chool at 12 o'clock. fohn Harding and Gertrude V. Jenkins , Itotti of Omaha , vvero married In this city yesterday , Justice Durko olllclntlng. J C. lllxby , heating and ounltary engineer. Plans and sptclllcatlonH for heating , plumb ing and UghtliiK. 202 Main , Council Bluffs Don't you think It must be a pretty good laundry that can pkaso RO many hundreds of customers ? Well that's the "Katle. " "IH nroadway. Mrs Clara Sherlock , wife of J. 11. Sher lock , 2810 Avenue I , died last evening from childbirth Deceased leaves a husband and four children. Judge Smith returned yesterday from Sid ney , where ho had completed the term of district court. On Thursday ho goes to Glenvvood to open the term there. Stork & Crisp , 341 Broadway , will ha\o no Midway attractions nor no band , but will have a , largo display of fine millinery at low prices on Monday and Tuesday , Septem ber 19 and 20. Miss Blanche Hazlolt , Into state organ izer of the Women's Christian Temperance union , will deliver a gospel temperance lecture - turo this evening at 8 15 o'clock at the Salvation Army hall. All members of the Women's Christian as sociation are requested to meet at the resi dence of Mrs. P. L. Weed , 714 First avenue , tomorrow afternoon at 2 30 o'clock to attend Clio funeral of Mrs. J. J. Gravatte. Thcro will be a gospel temperance meeting at the Women's Christian Temperance union headquarters tomorrow evening. Miss Blanche Hazlctt , late state organizer of New York , will bo present and deliver an ad- dross. HPV. J. W Wilson , the pastor , will preach at the Congregational church morning and mcnlng today. Ills morning subject will be "The Howard and Joy of the Faithful" and the evening "Blind Bartlmaeus. " All serv ices will be at the usual hours At the First Baptist church today the pastor. Uev. U. Venting , will take as the Mibjcct of his morning sermon "Invisible Anatomy" and In the evening "Historical Rights. " The services In the evening will bo especially for the Junior society At St. John's English Lutheran church to day the pastor , Hev. G W Snider , will preach In the morning on "Tho Chief Con- rorn" and In the evening on "Heap What You Sow. " There will bo a young people's meeting at 7 p. m. and Sunday school at noon. livening services will bo resumed today at St Paul's church The rector , Hev L I" McDonald , will preach In the morning on "Personal Influence In Religion" and In the evening- "Sufficient Unto the Day. " The ( services will bo nt 8 a. m. , 11 a. m. and 7 30 p m. All members of Pottawattamlo canton No. 6 are requested to meet tomorrow evening for drill and to make arrangements for attending the exorcises at the exposition mid taking part In the parade on Iowa day. Members are requested to bo present in fa- tiguii uniform. The services at Grace Episcopal church for today will bo as follows Holy com munion , 8 a. m. ; morning prayer , 11 a. m ; Sunday school , 10 a. in : evening prayer , S p m On AVcdncsday there will bo Holy communion at 3 a m. and evening prayer nt 8 p m. and on Friady litany at 9 a. m. A meeting of Pennsylvanlans residing In this city was held last evening at the Grand hotel for the purpose of organizing a Penn sylvania society. John P. Hess was elected president and Major W. II. Spcra , secre tary. Another meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the same place , when all Penn- Hvlvantans are Invited to be present. The members of Hazel camp , No 171 , Mod ern Woodmen of America , will meet at their hall In the Mcrrlam block Thursday mornIng - Ing at 9 o'clock and proceed to the Terminal Hallway company's depot In a body to go to the exposition to 'take part In Woodmen day. The fodge will bo accompanied by a b.ind. At the First Presbvtrrlnn church today the pastor , Hcv. W S Barnes , will preach In the morning on "The Sons of God" and In the evening "Foundations of Our Be liefs. " The evening sermon will be the first of a series on "What Presbyterians Be- llove. " In the afternoon nt 4 o'clock there will be a union meeting In the Interests of Sunday school work. LAYING PLANS FOR IOWA DAY Oommittefl on Arrangements Organizes and Outlines Ita Program , MAYOR JENNINGS TO DECLARE A HOLIDAY Iloiiicn AKFCC ( o Clone Dur- IIIK llnlf tlic Dny and i\orjliody AVII1 He nt ( he Uxixinlduii In ( lie Afturnoon. The preliminary arrangements for Coun cil Bluffs taking prominent part in the > arado and exercises of Iowa day nt the cx- iiosltlon are assuming moro definite shape. The committee of arrangements appointed Prlday evening met jcsterday morning nnd organized by electing Major Jennings , chair man , Victor E Bender , secretary , and E. W. Hart , treasurer. A canvass of the busi ness men of the city has developed the fact that while many of them were willing to close their places of business for part of the day hut few If any will agree to make the day a vvholo holiday. This being the case It was decided that the mavor Issue a proc lamation setting aside a part of the day as a general holiday and requesting that all business houses and ofllces be closed during certain hours of the day so as to enable the employes to take part In the exercises at the Auditorium , if not in the parade itself. As It will bo practically Impossible for the railroad ofllces to close before noon and as other lines of business arc similarly sit uated , Mayor Jennings , when he Issues his proclamation , will probably lequest that the afternoon of next Wednesday be declared a general holiday. Although this will prevent ] many from participating In the parade , It I will afford all an opportunity to be present at the exercises at the exposition. The committee decided to Issue special In vitations to all the city and county officers , library trustees , civic societies and organ izations In uniform and regalia to turn out and take part In the parade , It being of course understood that all citizens of Coun cil Bluffs nnd Pottawattamlo county ore not only Invited but urged to bo present. To Mayor Jennings was left the matter of se curing carriages for the members of the city council and other officials , while Colonel W. F. Baker , chairman of the Board of County Supervisors , was entrusted with looking after all arrangements for the county offi cials. M. F. Hohrcr will make all necessary arrangements for the library trustees. The expenditure for carriages , badges and other necessary expenses It was decided to base on the amount of the appropriation the city council will make for the purpose. The mayor will call a special meeting of the council for tomorrow evening , at which the committee will appear and urge the appro priation of not less than $200. E. W. Hart , George F. Wright and H. W. Binder were appointed a finance committee. Mayor Jennings will be marshal of the day and was authorized to select his own aides. The committee decided to have sev eral thousand badges printed and every per son from Pottawattomle county attending the exposition on Iowa day will be presented with one. State badges will be supplied by the Iowa commission at the lovvn state build ing on the exposition grounds. It was also decided to engage a band of twenty-live pieces to head the legation from Council Bluffs and this county. Lougeo & Lougee have moved to No. 102 South Main street , first door south of Plerco's drug store , where they are prepared - pared to make farm loans at lowest rates. Part 2 of The Bee's photogravures of the exposition Is now ready and can be bad at the Council Bluffs office. The Evans laundry Is the leader In flnn work for both color and finish. 520 Pearl street. 'Phone 290. l'npoornH Cull M Ii. Klnnehan , chairman of the county cen tral committee , has Issued a call for a mass convention of the people's party of Pot tawattamlo county to be held at the county court house In this city on Thursday , Sep tember 22 , at 11 o'clock a. m , to nominate a county ticket and to transact such other business as may como before the convention. All members of the people's party nro ac cording to the call cordially Invited to at tend. The democratic county convention will be held at the same time on the same day and the Indications arc that the people's party convention will not put up a ticket of their own but be satisfied with endorsing the nominations of the democrats. Ladles desiring valuable Information con cerning their nllracntB should send or call for "Tho Vlavl Messare. " Vlavl Co. , 320 Merrlam blk. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. O. E Peterson used Cole's Hot Blast heater last winter SOCIHTV ICOU.'SCII , nf dip Pour Hundred for ( lie 1'rnt AVeok. The principal event of the past week In social circles In Council Bluffs was the dance given Friday night at Hande's hall bj Mrs. Schoentgen and Mr. W. L. Douglas In honor of Mrs Hans and her sister , Miss Lvons of Qulncy , 111 The High school cadets opened the festive season Friday evening with n hop at Cham bers' hall. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Louie of North Sixth street entertained n. number of friends at supper In honor of their sou GusMr Mr Charles F. Neal and Miss Florence Sleepy were married Wednesday evening nt the home of the bride's parents on Bluff street , the ceremony being performed by Hev. II. Venting , pastor of the First Bap tist church. Mr. J. P. Holllday of Omaha and Miss Augusta Hoon were married Friday evening at the home of the bride's mother on Fifth avenue , Hev W. S. Barnes of the First Presbyterian church officiating. The brldo Is a well known and popular teacher In the city schools. Last Thursday evening Mr. James E. Foster nnd Miss Vlrclnla Robinson were married at the residence of the bride's par ents , Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Hoblnson , on Broadway , Hev. L. P. McDonald of St. Paul's Episcopal church performing the ceremony. Mrs. John T. Baldwin Is visiting In Chi cago. Hev. Father McDermott of McKccsport , Pa , Is the guest of his uncle , John Mc Dermott , 242 Harrison atreet. Miss Mary O. Phillips of Seattle , Wash , Is 'visiting her brother , N. C. Phillips and family , of Bluff street. Mis. M. E. Andrus of State street Is en tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hand and William Terry of .South Dakota , who are taking In the exposition. Miss Viola Otto and brother Jesse returned last week from a visit with relatives and friends In Frceport nnd Chicago , 111. Miss Amanda Locke is visiting In Great Falls , Mont. Miss Florence Hlgby of Lancaster , Mo , Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans and Mr. and Mrs E. L. Duquette whllo visiting the exposition. Mrs. George Kccllno and Mrs. Spencer Smith have gone to Colfax Springs for a week. Mrs. F. T. True left Friday for a week's I visit with friends In Ashland , Neb. i Mr. and Mrs. A S. Bonhnm I'elebratcd the sixty-third anniversary of their marriage last evening at their residence on East Pierce. 1 Frank Badollett Is home from New York on a short visit with his parents. Miss Ethel Barclay left Thursday for Lin coln , where she will resume her studies at the State university. Mrs. W. C. James returned last week from Colorado Springs , -where she spent a fort night with her daughter. Mrs. M. S. Patton of Torpen Springs , Cole , Is visiting her sisters , Miss Jennie Storrler nnd Mrs. J. W. Wills of this city. Mis E. C. Lalnson and family returned Friday ovcnlng from a month's trip In the eastern part of the state. Miss Ellen Nicholson of Atlantic Is visit ing relatives and friends In this city whllo attending the exposition. Miss Ella Wlrt left on Thursday to enter the State university nt Lincoln , Neb. The Misses Margatet and Mary Roddy of Nebraska City were the guests last week of Miss Mary Fltzpatrlck whllo attending the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. W F. Sapp of Oakland ave nue have as their guest Mrs. Sapp's cousin , Mr Harry Brown of Denver , Colo. Mr and Mrs. J. Hall and Mr J Grlmmltt of Springfield , Mo. , are the guests of Mr and Mrs. M. Goodwin. Mr. Goodwin nnd Mr. nnd MM. Hall were among the earliest ] settlers In Council Bluffs , coming hero over land In n wagon In 1S50. An ( Hit Picture. Yes , It may bo an old picture , but who cnn tell how highly you value It , cither as an heirloom or because It Is the work of some dear friend of other days. There Is nothing which so quickly brings back the memory of pleasant bjgonc davs than the old picture that hangs on to woll. It It looks dingy you will take It down nnd rub nnd dust It until It looks bright and clean. But how docs the frame look ? How much prettier It will look In the room with a nice , new frame. Bring It to our art de partment nnd let ug frame It for vou , H won't cost much. Then we have some very pretty pictures that } ou limy Hko which wo sell at a low price nnd that might ) help dccorato and beautify > our parlor In a tasteful manner Come In and see us. Look over our art department whether jou buy anything or not. Council Bluffs Paint , Oil and Glass com pany , Mnsonlc Temple. Stop Facts are facts We have been be fore the public thirty-nine yours selling musical Instruments. Wo Bell a good arti cle Our guarantee of ten years on pianos means something. It Is wise to trade with people jou know In pianos. Wo keep the well known Hardman pianos , the Harring tons , the- Story & Clark nnd the Waldorf a galaxy of merit One-third off on stringed Instruments. Mueller Piano & Organ Co. , 103 Main street , Council Bluffs. M roil TIACIUHS' ai -Southsextern Innn AMftovlndon IttnUCH Arrangement * . The executive committee of the South western Iowa Teachers' association , con sisting of Superintendent 0. E. French of Creston , president of the association , Super intendent H E. Wheeler of Sidney , secretary tary- , and Superintendent J. L. Laird of Olenwood , railroad secretary , held a meet ing yesterday afternoon In the ofllco of Su perintendent Hnydcn at the Bloomer school to make arrangements for the annual meetIng - Ing of the association , which will bo held In this city November 3 , 4 and 5. The meetIng - Ing Is expected to bring hero between COO and 700 teachers from all parts of south western Iowa. The principal work before the committee was the arranging of the program , which will bo ns follows : Thursday evening , November 3. Address of welcome , Judge Walter I. Smith. Re sponse on behalf of the association. Presi dent H. C. Hughes of Tabor college. Address , Hon. R. C. Barrett , state superintendent. Address"Threc Ics and One Tics , " President William M. Beardshcar , Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Friday , November 4. Forenoon General Program Address , "Tho Gulf Between the Pc-oplo and the Schools , " Superintendent William Wllcox , Atlantic , la. Address , Hon. Henry Sabln , state superintendent. Address , "Interpretative Reading , " Superin tendent W H. Skinner , Nebraska City. Address "Literature as a Means of Educa tion , " Superintendent A. B Warner , Mis souri Valley. Afternoon Section meeting Primary and grammar teachers , Miss Flora Van Order , chairman. Paper. "Speer Arlthmentic. " a teacher from DCS Molnes Class exercise , Specr nrithmotlc. Miss Mln- nio Wllllanibon , Second Avenue school , Council Bluffs. Class exercise , an Interpre tative reading , Miss Burgert , Nebraska City. Paper , "Primary Reading Based on Nature Study , " Miss Fannie Foster , supervisor of primary methods in Sioux City. Class ex ercise , Illustrating sense training nnd pri mary reading based on thought and action method , Miss Sue L. Badollet , principal of the Madison Avenue school. Council Bluffs. High school teachers , Principal W. N. Clif ford , Council Bluffs , chairman. Paper , "Supervision In the High School , " Superin tendent H. B. Hayden , Council Bluffs. Pa per , "Science In the High School , " J. W Kltch , Coon Rapids , la. , ' and Arthur W. Brett , DCS Molnes High school. Paper , "Discipline In the High School. " Paper , "Latin In the High School. " County super intendents and rural teachers , J. W. Wilkin son , chairman. Discussion , "Place and Work of Normal Institutes , " H. W. Sawjer and J. J. McMahon. Discussion , "Consoli dation of Districts and Transportation of Pupils , " County Superintendent C. M Young , Guthrle county , and B. P. Hoist , Boone , la. Paper , "Supplementary Reading In the Rural Schools , " County Superintend ent Nelllo Richards , Osceola , la. City su perintendents. J. C. King , Hamburg , la. , chairman The following gentlemen have accepted places on the program , but have not announced their topics. Superintend ents O. E Smith , Shenandoah , Fisher , Clarlnda , Henry Stone , Wlnterset ; O. J McManus , Nooln Friday evening , November 4. Address , President H H Seerley of the State Normal school , Cedar Falls. Address , "Tho Library Movement , " Johnson Bilgham , state libra rian , Dos Moines Saturday. November n. Forenoon. Dis cussion , "What Is the Practical Benefit of Child Study to the Public School Teacher' " Superintendent H. E Kratz , Sioux Cltj' , and Superintendent J H Holmes. Address , Dr. Charles A. McMurray , Cook County Normal From September 19 to September 30. We Will Sell You Carpets at Wholesale Prices : Body Brussels Carpet , former price $1.35 , now Body Brussels Carpet , former price $1.25 , now $ i Body Brussels Carpet , former price $1.15 , now 90c Tapestry , former pnce , $1.10 , now 9Qc Tapestry , former price 90c , now 75c Tapestry , former price SOc , now Tapestry , former price 75c , now Velvet , former price $1.50 , now Velvet , former price $1 25 , now $1.10 Velvet , former price $1.00 , now We have some Moquette Carpets , formerly $1.10 , now SOc others proportionate. Savonery Axminster , formerly § 1.85 , now § 1.65. Axminstors , formerly § 1.25 , now 81.10. All wool Ingrains from 70c to 50o a yard. Half wool Union and Herculean Carpet , GOe to 25c a yard. We have the largest line of Rope Portieres west of Chicago and will sell them at whole sale prices. Yon have to see them to appreciate the bargains. Net Draperies at $8.00 and $5.00 something new and cheap. Mattings we will sell yon at lOc , 25o , 80c , 85c , 40c and the finest Matting that retails for 75c , now 50c. - Lace Curtains , former price si.00 , $1.25 , § 1.35 , $1.50 , now GOc , 75c , 90c , § 1.00. We will be open evenings during this sale. Odd Fellow's ' Temple , Council Bluffs , RAIN OR THE GREAT Mrnrpy ri Will be reproduced at Lake Manawa today , September 18 ; 2,600 pieces of various kinds of explosives used. : : : : FOURTEEN HIPS Six submarine mines exploded during each performance , throw ing water one hundred feet in the air. All under the management of CAPTAIN ROBERT COOK. Visitors to the Transmississippi Exposition will have an oppor tunity to see the Grand Panorama of the BATTLE OF SANTI AGO , the greatest event of the Spanish-American war. Round Trip from Omaha by Terminal line , 30 cents. Depot on Locust' street near Sherman avenue , The Omaha & Council Bluffs Bridge Line makes direct connections with the Manawa trains from all the principal hotels in Omaha and Council Bluffs. school , Illinois. Discussion , "What Subjects Outside -the Common Branches nro Giving Returns for the Investment' " Superintend ent W. F. Chevalier , Red Oak , In , nnd Su perintendent Magce Saturday afternoon. Business meeting and a symposium on the kindergarten. Topics to be discussed are "Tho Kinder garten from the Mother's Standpoint , " Mrs. Lulu M. Hardman , supervisor of kinder gartens , Council Bluffs , "Tho Child In the Kindergarten , " end "The Relation of the Kindergarten to the Primary School. " Alicnil of All Other * . The Misses Read & Miller , 317 Broadway , gave a millinery display jcsterday to the women of Council Bluffs tnnt fairly eclipsed anything of the kind given by them here tofore. Their store room was crowded du - Ing the day and evening by patrons nnd on every hand could bo heard words of praise for the enterprise of the proprietors. It was an elaborate display , consisting of the finest millinery goods and latest designs and patterns ever shown In the city. All accounts with H. L. Smith & Company or the Council Bluffs Art Emporium , prior to August 1 , 1898 , will he settled to D. W. Otis , as the new proprietors , C. E. Alexan der & Company , have no relation to or re sponsibility for the same. Donmcrndo 1'rliniirlcn. The democratic primaries last night were but poorly attended and In most of the pre cincts barely a corporal's guard turned out. So little Interest was shonn In some of the wards that It was Impossible 1o learn last night who the delegates were who had been selected. Following Is the list : First ward , Second precinct L. A. Devlne , T. H. Guanella , C. D. Walters , E. F. Brooks , James Snodderly , M. C. Christenscn , James Wickham , II. J. Huntlngton , James McUob- crts , R. F. Ilain. Alternates E. T. Water man , J. W. L. Hughes , John Olson. Second ward , First precinct A. T. Whlo- tlesey , F. P. IJelllnger , Peter Peterson , Dan Graham. I ) . J. McDirmott , E. Schurz , O. H. Lucas , A. W. Casstdy. Second precinct- o caucuses were held nt this precinct , one nt the usual place and tbo other at the Tremont house. AtJ the former caucus the delega tion elected was : T. II. Compto , 11. Schott , Charres Crum , Stewart Edgar , A. E. Jackson - son , DavlB Hatllffc , E. H. Hates , Peter Nel son. At the Tremont house the delegation belected was J. H. Lewis , W. II. Knepher , U. T. Monfort , Oscar Daumelster , L. P. Ser- vlss , John Nugenc , M. U. Baughn , J. A. Howard. Third ward , First precinct A. H. Hooker , J. n. Deltrlch , .Max John , Joe Miller , George Hughes , John Schlcketanz , Charles Turn- bull. bull.Fifth Fifth ward , First precinct C. A. Machan , R. Filter , Nato H. Tjrrell , A. W. Wyman , John Martin , Hurt Kllgore , Ed Bowman , M. Cairahan , F. A. lllxby , Ed Cody. Sixth ward , First precinct W. C. Boycr , P. G. Mtkesell , Isaac Dot } , J. N. Wolff , J D. Barnett , Abraham Bonnetu , C. W. Nich ols , W. E. Morrlss , William Evans. Lougeo & Lougee have moved to No. 102 South Main street , first door south of Pierce's shoo store , where they arc pre pared to make farm loans at lo\vest rates. The public Is cordially Invited to attend Mrs. Pfelfler's millinery opening Monday and Tuesday , September 19 and 20. Council Bluffs camp No 14 , Woodmen of the World , will the glvo the first of their series of dancing parties for the season Monday , September 2G , at their hall. These parties , which have been so well attended In the past , will ho given every t\vo weeks during the season. If there Is one thing more than another that Sullivan , the grocer , delights In It Is to keep the finest fish and oysters to bo found In any market. Comity Advices from several1 of the townships show that the following delegates were elected at the caucuses Friday night to at tend the republican county convcnt'lon to beheld held In this city next Wednesday. Ncola J. W. Roland , W. E. Remington , J. J. Bardsley. J S. Smith. Avoca Frank Turner , J. L. Blonchard , Afbert Mcrtzen , John Jenks , W. F. Chester , E. Sladc. Carson W. F. Pierce , Alex. Osier , Frank Pratt. C. II. Coye , Frank Llndell. Belknap L F Potter , Ed Port , A. B. Johns. William Folk , Ed Smart , W. B. But ler , E. P. Denfon. Boomer Dr F Nussum , Charles Darrlng- ton , John Ransom Lewis Julius Fulfs , Fred Know lea , Fred Lewis , Ed Schley. Our opening of fall mllllnory goods will bo held Monday and Tuesday , September 19 nnd 20. Our line of goods consists of the most artistic designs of the season. Mrs. A. Huster , 321 Broadway. rune ml of Mr * . flrntntte. The funeral of the late Mrs. J. J , Gravatte will bo held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence , 710 First avenue. The services will bo conducted by Hev. W. S. Barnes , castor of the First Presbyterian church , of which congregation the deceased had for many years been a prominent and active member. Rev Barnes will be assisted by Dr. Stephen Phelps of Omaha , formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church. The remains will be laid tempo rarily In a vault In Falrvlew cemetery , as they may bo removed later for Interment In the cemetery at her old hotup In the cast. The majority of the people always look forward to the opening of the oyster season with pleasure. In Council Bluffs thU Is par ticularly true. The place to buy them Is at Sullivan's , the grocer , 343 Broadway. Fresh meats are more costly than fresh fish or oysters Sullivan's reasonable prices will convince you of this. Kill en t or All. One of the finest attractions yet given at Manawa will bo that of the reproduction of the battle of Santiago at that j > laf toJajv THE VANGUARD S'rri ' ; expert workmanship is put upon the market wo are first to show it to our patrons. The favorite Base Burner Sl ° 'S ' B % most powerful heater the heaviest castings. The largest double heating flues , the largest circulating Hues. More good features than any three base burners. No Rings in Stove Body to Crak. We Refer You to the Parties Who Used This SlovcLast Winter : Mr F A. Blxby 92(5 ( 2d Ave Mr. C L Worlcy 705 6th AVN. Mrs. C. E. Woodford 331 Lincoln Avc Mr. R T Mclntlro 719 4lh St. Mr. F. L. Ellis 718 First Ave Mrs. O Hall 231 Broadway Mr. Thos. Phoney 902 Ave B J R Rico South Avo. Mr. J. J Gravatto First Ave. F S. Grablll 609 So. 6th St. & , 41 Main Street , Council Bluffs , Town. America's Favorite Cigar JOHN G , TOM WOODWARD MOORE &CO , , Distributers , SIZ33 : 3 tor 25c lOc Straight COUNCIL 2 for 25c BLUFFS , IA THE CHAS. SUM3STEB. + , 5 Per Gent KSoney on Iowa Farms 45 i o We arc prepared to place hums on Improved Western lown P. f farms at 5 per cent. Money on hand , no Ueluv. We have for of 43 sale .several choice FKUIT , ( A It DUN , ( JltAlS AND STOCK Ifr 7(5 ( FARMS. VKKY CHEAP. Cheap money will make land go up. ° f Investigate our barn.nns. fflf DAY & HRSS , $ JjS 39 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs , lown. WANTED. FARM AND INSIfttt CITY LOANS THAT Ann aii/r-iDau ALL LOANO MADH ON Ol'Il OWN PAPIHIS. WITH OPTIONAL PAYMENTS AND PRINCI PAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE AT OUIl OFFICE WE ALSO WANT YOUR FIRE INSURANCE ON BUSINESS PROPERTY , DWELLINGS AND HOUSE HOLD GOODS. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE , BOTH IN FARM AND CITY PROPERTY. AVE CAN SELL YOU A HOME CHEAP ON SMALL PAYMENTS 3,000 ACRES OF BOTTOM LAND IN THIS COUNTY FOR SALE IN ONE TRACT OR IN SMALL TRACTS ALSO 210 ACRES AT A LOW PRICE PARTIES HAVING GOOD FARM OR CITY PROPERTY TO SELL WILL DO WELL TO LIST IT WITH US. MONEY LOANED FOR LO CAL INVESTORS WE HAVE A DESIRABLE FLAT OF TEN ROOMS FOR UENT-$30 PER MONTH. LOUGEE & LOUGEE , 102 South Main St THE NEUMAYER .lACOII NHU.MAYRH , I > IOI ( > 104. S06. 20S 210 , Broadway , Counr-H Btiiffi. Kutes , )1 23 per duy , 75 rooms FIrst-clusi li ovety respect. Motor line to all UcnotH. 1 ocal aKency for the Celebrated St Loula A Ii C. Beer. First-class bar In con- nectlon. It will ho a very vivid description of that Important event of the recent war with Spain. The Illuminations will bo grand. Submarine mines will bo exploded , throning the water hlph Into the air and various kinds of explosives will ho used , making the performance as near UMIko as possible and an event worth coming miles to see. The people can see this beautiful attraction In the evening should they prefer to put In the day at the exposition or elsewhere. Telephone 161 and Sullivan , the grocer will send you down a mesa of fresh ilsh or oysters for Sunday dinner. Admission to Manawa today will ho 25 cents. There will be lots of Iowa people at the exposition next Wednesday and it behoove1) the Council Bluffs people to HOO that all their friends stopping with them have the best that the market affords If you want to feast them on fresh fish or oysters see Sullivan , the grocer. He can fill your order , no dlOVrencc uow umull or bow largo. G.W.PangleM.D THU GOOD bAMARITAN 25 YEKR'S EXPERIENCE , Heailer of UlHriiHCH of tucit nnd \MIIIIUII. PROPRIETOR 01' THU IVorld'H llerbitl DUjiensiiry of Mrdlcliw I rnti-Cnturrli : of Head , Throat and . .IIUKHCUKH or Ko nnd liar , 1'lts nnd AiHiplex ) , Heart. 1. ur nnd Kidney Disease * , OlubcK'N. ItrlKlit * 1eun' , bt Vltus Dunce. KlKiiniatlKin.bviofuIn , Dropsy ciiritl without lupplnir , THIMI Wcirmn removed , all chronla Nervous and I'rlvuto DNoa LOST K3AHHOOD CVQUsI IQ _ Olll > riijplclnn who oim dlrrllLldi proncri ) < iu ivrnn.iH without < iKslroIiiRU.etli and bontv. No m r < cur ) or poll-on iiilncrnl IIMI ] 'Die only I'hvMtlun who can tell what ulli you v , Klioiit HBkliiK a ( iiustlon 'Iti'isn at n ( Untune BCIU ! for qiicMloQ blank I o 1 for nun ; No. urorwomcn. All cnrrcKponduico fctrlitly ooufldonllal. Htdlciii i biut by tiprc8. Addros all letters to G. W. PANGLE , M. D. , JC5 Itruuduiiy , COUNCIL III.UI'FS , IA. -ccnt n inu for rtiulr Fo cs Gas tand Gasoline Engines 2i to 26O Horse Powo iictlili > r TInclillKT ) ' of All ICIlld * . Call on n i or vv rite for prlc OH & descriptions. DAVID IIItADMJV .V CO. , Council Uluffi , lima.
