Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1886, Page 6

4 _,w“,. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1886, I'THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 25 OFFICE: No.12 Penrl Stroet. Delivered by earrier in any part of the ity at Twenty cents per week. H. W. Tinro Manager. Business OFy Nranr Evrr To-mor 2 tions in the public schools commenc continuing three days. Odell & Day have bought $25,000 more of the city sewer bonds, the purchase be- ing made for other parties. The machinery is being put in place in the paper mill, and the mill is expeet to start up in the W Johnathan W, V parcil compositors, was ms ulu il \unvi Ly night to Miss I “The employes of the Council Blufts N tional bank, together with some of th friends, made a jolly sleighing party last night. Mrs. Mary Frainey h administratrix of the e: baad, the late James F tate amounts to about $10,000. There were two drunks polished off in the police conrt terday, one a colored man, Bill Criss, the other a white man; " They were both fined. Huarmony mission ladies have a socinl this eve ing at the resilence of Booth, on Benton street. Music and been_appointed Tonight Rev. . Crofts_gives a brief talk at the m tthe Y. M. C. A. rooms. These meetings continue to grow in interest, and will be continued through the week. It was not Arch rolored 1 some notoriety as the b ¢ Aberg. 'llu- awning r Reiter establislment hecame so wi snow that yesterday it proving an ‘overwhelming av an unfortunate passe ously injuring him. Charles Denny, a switehman in the Northwestern s, while making a eduplin luy niglhit, was stomach by a coupling |un that he is ‘injur Iy th Col. E. J. \Mmll has gi Lincoln post, G. A, bit of handi Imnhlv N nehe for by, but not seri- en the the Ave R., a very pleasing Itisa bar and pen- eut from wood, and making a very hand- priate ornament for the ned and made by him- ppr 1t was e hall. self. BA hotse belonging to L. Neunas and attached to a sloigh took a lively spin down Broadw morning. The chief d Wi king down of ign of T. & Co, A ng along Ih(- street had a nar- h‘um being run over by the o of prominent Masons from tended the funeral of Conductor 2 at Missouri Valley Sunday. ong them E. L. Shugart, Z.T Lindsey, Charles Duguette,” Mr. Van sen and Dr, Lacy. here was i 1 number present from Blair, Neby o special traip being run from there, g was happily sur- ing by a visitation of party of her friends, who eaptured her at her liome, No. 812 Third street. The oc casion was her lmlhll.l\ and the other members of ly 1 i secret, erything w merry-making, and such was the u'~ull Mrs. Partridge applied at police head- quarters Sunday night for an officer to arrest her boy, ning the streets drunk. ~ An ofticer started out after him, but found that some one had knocked the boy down in a quarrel, lylm'kul hlso ( nd seratched I k low had pic up, mul carried ]nm to his home. The mayor yesterday telegraphed Mr. flin, of lu'hl bort, Tow the lat- L n asport- .m«l that the police would ar- he would guarantee to come The girl is quite young, and if she is sent to the reform school will have to go, but as soon as she gets out she w retu her fast Iife.” The girl seems hardened rapidly in her fast life.: ——— Money to loan on ¢ Smith, 130 Ma n street. L ‘'ottage ranges, rland stoves Ra- diant Homes and Hub Heaters of th very latest patterns at bed rock prices at Cooper & McGee's, No. 41 Main stre t. - Correet Abstracts of Title and Real Es- tate Loansat McMahon & Co’s, No. 4 Pearl street. Substanti estate loans. Pearl street. - - Where the Crowd Goes. “Please take our ‘ad’ out of the paper,” said the gentleman in charge of the bankrupt sale at Beno's old stand to a BEE man yesterday, “we have had such an immen: owd all day we can't wait on more than half our customers. After advertising we coxpected to do a lar u busine: especially on account of th low price we put llm goods out at, but I have ordere raudvertising discon- tinued to-morrow, at any rate, and see if wo can do justice fo onr customers, Come around Tuesday and |u-rlm|m ru have an ‘ad’ for Wednesday So the Beg man departed, leaving a regular j‘un of customers purchasing at the bank- rupt h Best conl and wood mn the city at Glea- son’s, 2 Pearl street tels, by Forres R — ‘abstracts of title and real J.W,, & E. L. Squire, 101 fur ishing get , No. 41 Main —.— know about the low Kl'iw'-s at the Bo. boot and shoe store? H. W, \'uuug;. of Bioux City, was here yesterday Robert Fitchet, of Chic: terday in the city with + C, Haldene, of the Baldwin & Haldene, his eastern trip, W. 8. Draper, of the Western Manu- facturing company, of Lincoln, Neb. was in the city yesterday. From invitations reecived by friends in this city it appears 1 Frank Brewster 18 to be married February 2, at Osecol Neb., to M Belle Pulvor. The lueky young man is well known here, having residud here for some time. e ey Adams Br L.oudn and see if you don't get your moncy's worth in hoots, shoes, ullppml .uxd abbers. For first. elass Missouri wood eall on Gleason, athis coal oflice, 26 Pearl street. 20, spent yes- ands. firm of Wright, bas 1eturned from - “ For hardware avd house lux.\ml.mgs at prices of Coopur & McGee, No. ain strest. Some of the Troubles of Fairly Distributing Supplies. TAKE THE THAW IN GOOD TIME. Merry Social Doings at Avoca—The Gerstenberg Nest Still Trouble- some — Personals and Para- graphs About the Bluffs, More Blessed to Give Than Distribute. The labor of raising money and sup- plies for the relief of the poor of the city seems to have been far easier than that of properly distributing what has been thus gained. The ladies who gathered at the he rters of the committee, on Pearl s had all they could do yesterday, as early lour in the morning there was gathered a crowd of men, wonen and children waiting for the doors o open, and throughont the day 1 not appear to e Some of the men were hale, hearty look ing fellows who seemed able to work, and to whom a chanee to do many Jabor wounld apparently be the truest charity. Some of the were nicely dressed, feathers, white aprons, trizzes, arvings, and othey indications of partial prosperity appearing i the erowd. Still there were many who not oniy appearcd to bein want, hut who doubtl were s0. Some of the cases would call forth sympathy from stone. The great l|nu hle was to diseriminate and place the it would do the most good. 'I he ladies very wisely adopted a rule for t gudance. In” no ¢ W ny relief ‘given unless the tacts had been learned by actual investigation, or the was vouched fe member of the 1s worthy by some d committec Great care i taken to prevent wast and fr cases the committee simply Idress and then look t the matter up in de ‘ Some annoyanc s been caunsed by the exaggerated reports as to the amount of provisions, clothing, ete,, to be dis- tributed. The of these articles large as most sup- Jlothing contributed bsolutely worthl and had (o be it was unfit for use. The uld be used to advantage y disposed of to those known to be in m d. Some complaints can Justly be made about persons contribut- ing worthless stuff, but such complaints are few. ‘There was a lot of tea, for in- stance, which the committee did not dare to "‘I\4‘ out, it seeming to be ground hay mixed with copperas, or some such mix- fure. A little tin enp used to dish it out was quickly covered with verdigris, and the commiitee beeame alarmed lest the tea would poizon those who used it. On the other hand there was canse for complaint about those who desired help. In some cases those who songht relicf were very particular what lIw) took. Some would not take a new, serviceable shoe beeause it tied with a string instead of being furnished with hulltm\( and a button hook. There were in the gather- ing of \ll]\lrlws five barrels of broken T , right from the was nowhere ne; pose. were quic of the best families in nu- city pur- chase at the broken crackers for theic own table use, these crackers being nice and fresh, and for many puruoses just as good a8 the whole onc while th ywll'x ittle less. Many of thosc who claimed to be really suffering for up theirnoses at these broken “lh wis enough to make one foel th t they had better go without food a while longer. Such foolish nicety any of the cases ympithy would otheraviso have gainer As was to be expected, many of those who were first to apply for help merited it the le: One man, with two h looking females, drove up to the r in a wagon drawn by two hor admitted that he owned the horses wagon, but said he had been trouh]ul with rheumatism, and in the extreme cold had not been able to work. His im will be looked into. One nicely ed young lady, apparently health d for help without a blush. She imod she was sent by one of the com- mittee, but was directed to go bue nd ot a wrilten order first. She departed and did not s Many of th o be chronie ones. The; and probably always will be dependant on others, Theso seem the saddest, for they are tho most hopeless, and it seéms impossible to 50 help them that they will become self supporting. Anothe ss of cases quite plentiful is where the wife and mother, with a large family of little ones, are really suffering, and yet il hearty hushand and father about, doing mothing for port, "and_drinking up tl s of the Illll} R (5 is diflicult to handle th The man ought to be made to work, or al- lowed to star allowe if they hutthe family eannot be to suffer on his account, and re helpe o ) zocs on, cat- ing mul dr sleeping, lazily hp('ll(‘lllg without an to help™ his condition. Dr. Lawrence, who has had a good deal of expericnee in this sort ot work, says that he h: tried different way to reach these but has almost given up trying. He has sometimes placed the provisions in some neighboring house, directing the family there to deal out a 'little ata time to the needy family, taking good care to do so when the ;;n«uj for nothing man was away from the house. Still'this did not work, for the would find out, and would soabuse his family that they wuphl food for him, than resort to all schemes to or things to sell for whis sufter hisabuse. One of the of a woman y rather ass of worth; iving on lowe little children, th )vm\ oid, the youngest a babe. not strong, ‘and cannot leave her mily to work out. .\hn- does what s 1o rn money knitting, doing plain sewing and suc h V\orL Her =] and was & mechanie, doing well at carpenter on_ the lo, being an ent and stair buiider, While t worl Masonic temple here, earning y, ho suddenly disappearcd, deso Lis wife and ehildren, going no one here knows where, She has not heard from him since Some think he has got to drinking, and some ¢ that the man be : and little ones wore lett with no means of nup‘un'l, T'he) occupying rooms in & little ened by a woman who could ill afford to give |h( 0 help, but this woman has generously gi 'u-ln the use of the rooms free ever since, She has also helped the family in other ways, A lit- tle help has been had from the county, but with all this the struggle against the wolf has been a hard one.” Her relatives are all in the old counl; and not able to belp her. Thus she finds herself in a land of strangers, deprived of husband, and with the burden of supporting her' self and three helpless on The wi ly i Adkea orer tha dl nee of her hasband, but she has rul ind with a brave heart, #nd keeping her little flock u-guhm and stroggling on, Such isbut one of the many worthy ones whom the committee ure finding out, aud to 'whom relief will be gi Those who have contributed of their means to furnish relief 1o the suffering should realize that the real work fulls on those who have to distribute, and the committee, instead of being a_target for fault-finding, should receive the sympa- thy and the cordial support of all. - They are using wisdom and eare in distribui- ing,and are entitled to the confidence and help of all in this work, as in the giving. - - 1f you buy footwear witlout first got ting pric the Boston hoot and shoe store you will lose mon Paiad- 7 Father Lenahen rewell, Rev. Father Lenahen, pastor of St. Mary’s Cathlic church, Sioux City, has announced his intention of leaving his charge and entering a Jesuit college in St. Louis, The reverend father is well known in Council Blufts, and has quently occupied the pulpit in Fathe MceMenony's church, His friends here are numbered by the score, and his de parture from the scenes and friendships of many years labors will be sincerely re- gretted by all he Sioux City Journal of § nnt of a day gives 1 eall the tollowing nwe nds ley « meeting of the 1 nehan met atJustice oflice last evening to receive the r E it I to take final action wstor, who 18 about I'he financee committee reported re- ceipts amounting to $333.50. ~The com- mittee on resolutions, man, Mr, >, Wi the | following re ~l>llllll||]fl which were unani- B. (. Lenehan, rector tholic church, who for labored among us in the to 1 Sioux nother tield of duty By his great zeal, eloquence and broad Annl liberal charity he has en- deared himself to all the people of Sioux City of every creed; therefore be Resolved, That we part from him with deep regret, 14 which mere \\u|n|~ can but poorl \plvk that our prayer: and best wishes shall be with him fo temporal and eternal happines ogmzing the usefulness of his life, a life devoted to his spivitual labors and not to the aceumulation of the world's goods, and solicitions of his temy wo tender h urging its acceptance in- the “in which we offer it. The finan nd resolutions commit tees, numbering fifteen gentlemen, then proceeded to Father Lenchan's residence, where the presentation was made on be: half of the mceting, of the father ave and and the peopld of Sioux City who w Respon: Br b) pnnm-d for that purpose. John Brennan, me brief remarks by Mr. lier Lenchan replied in mer so feeling as to b { the eyes of the visitors, He s 3 L\pmh'(lllu'l\llul] impression. that hy cen made I)u nds, but the financial ]).ulol it was unexpected. He ould soon retire from the lnbors of the ]‘m\h priestto enteran institution wiere he might impart to young men_intended for the pricsthood the experiences of cighteen in the priesthood —If he e to occupy the position of pastor nd could have a choice of 1oeation,there no parish within the jurisdiction of the bishop that he could scleet in place of Sioux Ci In conclusion he expressed his gratitude and aflection for the people of Sioux City and his sincere regret at purting with” them - All Abou Avoca Towa, Jan. Weather topic isted. »in a while we hear of a led inshoveling its through. The coal happy ones, ing the former busy, while our ice houses ave being filled with some very nice ice by the latter. The alarm felt among our ice consumers in the early part of the winter that there would be none fit to put up has long since van- d, and they are almost pursuaded to from indications that will of ice six months ice men and are the only k there hence. cighing would be s, ma nl\nwthc roads alomstimpasa ble in F. G. Hetzel, our popular hardware man, nevertheless sails around town in a new cutt 'l'luz ‘many difljcrnnt de present be plenty fine but for the s of sleds, s o mind to le on our streets from the down to the (lr_) lmmn made. . Vos .lml Mrs, F. {. L. P. E. club Monday ing present. The gilt A. Xanten and . Hetzel while Hon, D. Hunt and M. (muluu carried off the small tinware. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hodgson, Mr. and 5. D. llnuluu Mis Hancock Harlow complete the list of A\m‘.u(«' who took in the masquerade ball at Walnut Thursday evening (and owing to the gentle zephyr that 8o beautiful snow as to stop tl compelled to stay until Frida Of conrse it couldl terminate in the very best time I ever had in I know its so pleasant ara \mlun. Hour club gave a party evening, which was pronounced rty of the season. ‘Lhe number present, was enough fo malke it pleasant tor Il\kmlr part, heretofore there hay- ing been too many. M. and Mys, A, W, day morning for V where Mr. C, has a brother, They ex pect to remain two or three weeks, Mr. and Mrs, \\' H. Hardman, Gus Seiflert and Ge f of Huncock, and W. Inut, were Avoca ing come et with and her friends at the re: and Mrs, 8. C. Harlow. vening wssed with the usual amusement, pro- ‘offman left Thurs- gressive euchre. Mrs. N. Hodwson' and Dr. Xauteeu were the lucky ones, with M D. Hoopes and J. C. Hetzel, the ! e A bvina . 1, Hancock and daughter l.n|m who have been visiting here for the past two or three weeks, returned to Ul\vu]mll Sunday. i\ min and Mrs. E. W. uin the euchre club next \\u.h lay evelwg at the residence of the form They will have eleven tables. The Young People's Euchye club wi be entertained oy Dr. AT, Humxley the residence of Hon. J. K. Powers ]u~ day eyening. it is indeed a pleasure to note_the success of W. R. Campbell, who has bean working in the BEE's interest here ana surrounding towns. It does not reach us quite as early as the Des Moines Register, but what is 4 few hours to wait, when by waiting one receives three times the amount of gen news. The Harlan, Carson, Ouakland and ek ]n-ol‘lh- find 1t just the paper they want, and it reaches them as as any dai To 1 non-subseribers ‘would suy: Try the daily Beg, say for six months, and the result will be your name will remain on subscription list as long as you wish Iy paper of any kind. " X Y. Z. X mm Mrs. “Bushnell will ctain the Married Ladies’ Progres sive Euchre elub Wednesday evening Murs. Meyors’ resid io. sleigh wi start from the residence of J. N Bald on Sixth street -at 7 o'clock sharp where members aye requested Lo meet. the demand for coal keep- | No Time fl», Delays. ’ The city council did ‘not get a qliorum | yesterday afternoon ‘and mlmunmwnl‘ was taken until the, regular monthly meeting next Monday night. The de I.n ? is a serious one to soime of the busines ng before the council, There is the | ice in regard to the cleaning of | snow from streets, T has not been passed beyond a second reading. The indications of a thaw shown yesterday, made more apparent the necessity of having everything arranged so as to pre- vent flooding of streets. There isa large quantity of snow, more than has been on the streets of Council Bluffs for years, When this goes, if allowed to remain as now piled up, 1t may cause serious trou- v pid one. isider; |M1- W done_ yes- rties. Some of ‘the out, where the snow dlowed to remain a thaw would cause many a basement to be flooded, if this were not done. Many will neglect this until required to do so by law. Anothe ious matter pending before the council is the proposed extension ot ordi gutter was piled nigh the new sewer diteh, so as to have an out- let south of the city. At present the diteh has no fall and no outlet, and t1 secms to be 1o pr diteh filling up and overtlowing, in of rains and thaws, Abont $21,000 has been spent in making the ditch thus far, entative of the Itis estimated that it will cost $3,000 more to extend it to an outlet. Already the dite has filled up, owing to the lack of an outlet, and about $06,000 has been spent in re- digging the ditch. 'The old council wanted to extend the diteh south of the limits and secure the needed outl did not feel that the city could do so then, Asaresult of this econom- ical delay the city has had to pay extra almost as much as it would have have made the extension Jast year there remains the work to be done. I not done thers u'uh:\hililfy not only dhe diteh of damage by floods, but also of the ditch filling up 1in, nece another expenditare of seve 1 doll perhaps. In view of suel possibilitics it sees that the council should act rompt- ly, and decide cither to extend the diteh or to take some other course, nsmay seem bestunder all the cireumstanc Another important feature of the ter is that Mitchell Vincent, who has had the contr or the work thus far, elaims the cont for the extension of the ditch. The city attorney has n his opinion that such is ‘the ea council look at the mu and have been advertising for bid Vincent has force here, anxious to go to work as soon as | I ‘The intimation is made that the may be involved in a suit for dan s if I i in acting the > complications scem to ion too much of a erisis to warrant the aldermen in absenting themsclyes from mectings of the coune I The O1d Nest. A short time ago Freddie Gerstenberg was sent to jail for ten days for assault- ing his wi His' cohvietion was due largely to the testimony of his old bar tender, Jim Harvey. In reveng berg squealed on” Harvey, s that Harvey, with'enedim Brad dead deer from Louic & Metzger’s meat house, in the v of their restaurant. Inquiry led to the information that a short time ago that firm lost a deer,which seemed to corroborate Gerstenbe v. The two men were ‘un‘\h'll eny the charge, s is the one w o hul st fur petty oftenses, but has thus ishment, 1t s © been having a nest 2Iit to have been broken up long ago. They have been piling up costs in the courts on account of thei nily difliculties until it has reached a point t S should stop, and should be taken to keep be- which o —_— The Hardman Hard to Beat. OMAILA, . 5. —Mueller Music Company, fentlemen— I feel as though ITmust write and tell you how much more than ples our upright Hardman’ piano beautiful imsh and purity of tone, 1 am sure it is as good as the very best and for a great deal less v Yours Photographer 1 - The Woman’s Christian associ will meet this afternoon at 3 o the parlos tion clock in of the Baptist chvreh, Northwestern Hotel. Newly fitted and furnisi Dummy Depot. SAML L. H. BERSHA W, Manager. Opp. Broadway per da TATE, Prop. REMOVED 16 my new and commodiots qui No. 226 Broadway. Wk 1 will be pleased 10 se hew and compiete With # large, all the very LATEST Fabrics mSpnngSTYlES And being located in lur, thun cever befc lie. Respectrull J. M. SMII‘H, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Broadway,Council Bluffs. unriers 1 um bett ¢ pulb- P, T, MAYNE, A. B HazeuroN P. T. Mayne & Co, | Real Estate Exchange No. 103 Pearl Street ; Council Bluffs, Towa, Dealers in lowa, Kansss and Nebraska Lands LOTS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA A SPECIALTY, Real Estate bought and sold, | N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace, Office Over American Bxpr(-si Company. ICE, M. CANGERS s, tee sosyea ool rcuout CHRONIC DISEASES or wi kinds speciatiz. Over thirty y ractioal No. 11 Peaxl Street, Council Llu «, 6 CONSULIATION Kike SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—8pecial advertisements, such ae Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sala, To Rent, Wants Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the | Arstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subscquent insertion. Leave advertise mentsat our office, No, 13 Pearl stroet, near Broadway , Council Bluffs, WANTS, o throo- story crly oconpicd by auire of MoMahon & S (under Citizen na chundise oxchangoe brokers. Our books ave tull of speeial bargains, but it is impossible to pub- lish n relinble list from the fact of <o many dai chinnges, What we nsk 18: 11 you want 1o coll ot trade anything in our line, write us and weo will send you w pile of bargains to se or_unimprove perty, stocks of goods of any kind in any nce, it uch you have or_such you want let us hear from youi, Swan & Walker, Cotneil Bluffs B142() Mnde in 81 days by a lady azent of the $120 it We wani six more live fwents, male or temale, Apply in person or by le ter to Win. Randull, Supt. of agencies, Cout ol Biutrs, Towa. room house, cxcellent well and cistern, one for cight horses, one for 20 cows: hon, wigon houses: 100 acres in timothy rees, cotton wood, binck wainut, ash and ood orchard and,_small featt way, Coin RUSSELL&Co Manufacturersof nil sizes of AUTOMATIC ENGINES Especinlly Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHT Tubular and Locomotive Boilers. New Massillon Threshers, Carey and Woodbury Horse Pows STATIONARY, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC. Factor ssillon, 0. Branch IHouse 510 Pearl St., Council Blufts, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. CARPLTS. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. SKID, Our stock 8 now complete in cvery depart ment and contains all the Iatest stylesaud effect in CARPETS,. CURTAINS, SHADES UPHOLSTERY GOODS, ETC., ETC. ~THE- Largest Stock ~AND- Lowest Prices. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPEL HOUSE IN RN 10OWA. SAMPLES furnished upon application to down 10wn purties, | FINE UPHOLSTERY WORK TO ORDER 'iBnunciI Blufis Carpet Company 405 Broadway. E. R. Cadwell, Real Estate, Probate AND DIVORCE LAWYER. No. 504 Broadway, : Council Bluffs THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. PUSEY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. Establisncd 1863, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANU HAIR GOODS No, 387 Broadway, Council Bluffs, l ACTURER AND DEALER 1IN Z. T. LINDSEY & C0 EXCLUSIVELY - RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICS, > Rubber and OilClothing and Felt Boots. Immense stock and eastern prices duplicated. Write for prices. Storehouse and Salesroom, 41 N. Main St. Office 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, - Iowa PAID UP CAPITAL, $20,000. Mueller Music Compan AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $10090, INCORFPORATED, SUCCHESSORS TO J. MUELLER. 408 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA IMPORTERS OF Musical Instruments, Musical Merchandise of Every Description Toys and Fancy Goods. AND DEALERS IN We make the celebrated Hardman Pi Every in: anos, ana the Royal Whitney organs, a specialty strument warranted. Send for catalogues. MUELLER MUSIC CO., Council Blufl's, W. P. AYLSWORTH HOUSE MOVER AND Brick baildinzs of any kin1 raisa 1 or movalanl satistiction gaaranteol on Little Glant trucks—the best in the world. RAISER Framo housos movod 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth Street, Council Bluffs, If you buy any where except at Metcalf Bros. They are selling their Clothing at Cost, and guarantee prices on hats, caps, underwear, hosiery, neckwear, silk hand- kerchiefs, trunks, bags, ete., etc. METCALF BROS,, 344 Broadway, Council Bluffs. THE GREGORY INCANDESCENT GAS LAMP | The public are informed that a putent hus been allowed to l' \'Ml\"llll\(. l\l dxl\AHLF IV :GROGKERY,GHINA, Queensware & Glass At Homer's, Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ia. W 5 s Our authorize ugeut hiira wnd Oimahine Tho public not to b these through M salo ure i DUFFUS & C Apents, No. & ngoments upon ¢ anufacturers und Solo Westorn Doarborn St., Chicago. i No. ONLY HOTEL - 1In Councii Bluffs having Fire Esoa.pe : Aundall moaern fmproyements, call Lells, fire Chicago Lumber Co, Wholesaio und Retull Luc Lk, Shingles Sash, Doors and Blinds, & ullnl.u L\ agenis for the clebrat Arblehead ‘v y ol V| Telepnuio No. Nos. 416, 217 aud 219, Main Stroet, | [ Y MAX BOUN, Proprivier. reot, Ceimet 1Hiffa.