Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1886, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SUNDAY COUNClL BLUFFS SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earricr in any pr twenty Corts per v . W. Tt 19, tof the k. Manager, TELEPHONES: Posrxres Orrice, No. 43, Niant Eviton No, pa— - MINOR MENTION. New York Plumbing Co New fall goods at Reiter's Cooper & McGee sell stoves | Chestnut belis at roc kwe H Kirkland, Broadway Best stoves, lowest prices, at Mandel's Dr. W. H. Sherraden, dentis, 27 Main street, Willinm Dyer was last night for being arunk Judge Loofbourow's court at Atlantie yesterday R One dozen eabinets and a for $2.50 at Schmiat’s gallery The new order of Oriental Knights are meeting with many nceessions, Yesterday noon the thermometer regis- tered only 67 degrees above zero. Will buy, or trade, or sell furniture weler arrested or stoves on payments. A.J, Mandel, New goods arriving daily at W, W, Chapman's art store, No. 105 and 107 Main. Abe Lincoln Post, G, A, R. have made the ArTy ents for purchase five nickel snare drums. 1t is not intended to allow the Salvation of Army or anyone else to parade the Btredts with music on Sunday. The county coroner ¢ submitted to Judge Connor yesterday, but he has not renderc Tiie transactions 1n real estate yester- day were more heavy t usual, The amount involved was ne $1,800. All evening meetings at the different s will now begin at 7:80 o'clock instead of 8 o'clock, as heretofore. Mrs. Mitchell, the artistie milliner with H. Friedman, leaves to-day for the ¢ to look up the latest styles in milline Henry Frank and Johanna Behensee, also [ Neilson and Anna Paulson, all of this city, were licensed to wed yes terday. 2. Dillon will sing in the hurch this morning a solo, ion from the Oratorio of Eli, Michacl Costa. The v firm of Parks has been dissolved. C. D. Piatner will retire from the business, which will here- after be conducted by Mr. Parks. Willie Stevens has been sent back to his father at Davenport by Mr. J. Me Clintock, the freight agent for that on which his fathcr is an old engine There has been a large demand for ‘*ehestnut’’ bells and the supply very lim ited, until now the supply is great enough for ¢very man, womun and chiid to have a “‘.’UH}{.' For the benefit of those who neglected to reg last week, and wish to vote the boards will sitin their respective wards again for one day only on Wednesday, September A very enjoyable party of little folks was h«-h{ yestérday afternoon at the res- idence of M. “Ullllgl'x on Washington avenue. The party Was in honor of his little daugnter Annie bis- & Platner fore him yesterday, case. Henry Frank see appeared before him, and own request were duly married. The old settlers held a meeting evening in the council chamber to make arrangements to attend the old settiers’ reunion at Macedonia on Tuesday next. A committee was appointed to make fur- ther arrangements and procure a band of music. Mr, and Mrs. L. F. Whitehead ha tflmpulh_‘y of a large circle of frie eir bereavement by the loss of their little twins. One died a few S 4g0, and yesterduy the other little one closed its eyesin death. Mr. Whitehead was away from home at Lincoln, but was telegraphed for. It is reported while Frank Guanella, the city marshal, was in Cedar Raj ids attending the ition of marshals and police, that he joined the Salyation Army, Now that he has returned he de- nies it. He says he murched with it for awhile, but he thought it was a depu- tation from the convention sent to the train to meet him and escort him to the hall with music, but that he discerned bis mistake before he had been long in the hall. The boys ull joked him about it. e - Attend the special bargain sale during this week “lf “at their AN'S PEOPLE'S STORE, —~— Largest nsmrtmun lowest prices and best burgams in nl()\ es at A, J. Mandel's, R. L. Wlllxmm lool. in the state fair at Lincoln and sold a car load of roofing slate and contracted for two more. -~ Hats mgumlcsn of cost. Closing out hat stock of F Stubbs, comprising Knox's, Stetson’s and other fine brands, E. B, “llll.llll —— Eiseman's cloak department is the largest and best stocked clonk room west. Everybody can be suited and fitted at the most popular prices. Be sure and seeit, Opera _house FOOWS, Marvin, arboer nlmp and L th Everything first class 1. M. The Daughter Won. Judge Connor yesterday rendered a decision in the ¢ wte of John Denny, dece; N years ago Denny married o second wife. She lived with him about six weeks and then left bim and went out to Colorado, Denny was sick for years before he died, and his daughter, Mary Ann, now Mrs. Staple- ton, took entire care of hin posited in his name in the bank in this city, $2300. He gave his daughter the certificate of deposit some me before Lis death, After his death wife came back and claimed her third of the estate. The effort was mado to prove that the deposit hdunmd to the estate and not to the Im-r unh\ idu ly. The court ordered lw k to pay 8 money over 10 the nl.uwlm,r llu,k ger Bros, were lln' successtul aitorneys, ; i Bilkl. veheu nnd .]mln-s in endless wariety at hunmnn (\up]t: s store. 13 Cabinet l’ho(o raphs ualit; the finest. bllerradofi, l’aomfivnp 4 S The next best lnluxl}o a Ru,hmond fur- Radiant Home base-burner. m by toopur & MeGee. e s Bee the elegant novelty dress goods at Eiseman's People’ » sl store. Garlaud cook ltnvet are the best made. et one of Cooper llld MeGee, No mh line_of ol clothing was ever shown by any house west, as there is to be seen at Kiseman's boys® cloth- m'dcpurumnt —— Riclimend ranges for hard coul at Cooper & dMivGee city at 1 adjourned | BEE T|IE (O\TLSTFD WILL CASE. A Decision Rendered in Favor of James & Haverstook. COURT CONSIDERS SMITH SANE. | Boldiers' Pensions Mee Court Proceedings — Subjects at the Church Services To-Day Minor Mention. At the Police Court. day morning, Tke Olter, as h nime, was brought before Squire sitting as judge was with being drunk, and the ofiicer rested him said he was so drunk that he could not tell what his name was Ike did talk much, and what he did say was in very poor English. He was taxed $7.50 not | BTim Kelley was arraigned for being a spicions eharacter, o plead not and suid hio onglit to know about [ large panel | swell us anybody. He was not sugpicious eharacter, He was not sus picions of anybody. and never iad been; his character was to be too confiding, 1f anything. His honor explained that the nature of the charge was evidently mis understood Chat the police suspected him of being a bad man. He said he could not plead to that re, the police man would have to pl to that, He did not know it was any crime to be sus- vected by a poileeman, He was evidently a =3 going 1o mnke a few gener on the sub; of polic but he was warned by and yoice of the court. He then stated that he had onl the city, and had not b enongh to even lind a jnst reached here long boarding place He was dischurged, but warned not to do so in s Doyle, his partner, was arged in addition with being a vagrant, and with eurrying concenled weanons! man had he was traveling :court dif! with him, and fined him $5 for the difference Andy Davy was charged with having been drank “and - fighting. asily proved, and id he supposed rry i around. to ea if he Mike Kellew and B. R, Dageart, who we Thursday for tapping MeNulty" s till, were brought up from the county jal for trial. They protested their innocence, and w s groing to sub pana a force of men from Wickham's brick yard to testify. But MeNulty and the men finally settled it by the men paying the costs and refunding to Me- Nulty the amount he elaimed to huve lost, about six dol “Everard and Eulalia As ageneral rule literature is the lust products of amew country the wilderness and the prairie are subju- gated, the people have little time to de- vote to sustained original composition suchas is necessary to produce history or nove Towa has been no exeeption in this respect among other western states; but there have been recently cer- tain indications which seem to point'to one of ; until the beginning of a new era. A story en- titled “Everard and lia”” has been written by Mr. Edward Wr city, which isin all the novel far aliead of any other story writ- ten and published in " this state. ~While this is not an Iowa nov el in the sense of dealing with lo et its aut 1or and for several y whose home is now s, and tln, \\m k hl.n"vl ] shed s a8 , but now t samo oflice volume, it will have many It is heartily commended tory reading publie, and that em- nearly every one who can read at all, with the assurance that it will find an absorbing plot and a novel and or! 1 one as well, which is more rare, worked out. After following the varied fortune: and her sister, Lelia M the reader is gratified to "find the story ends—the Beg will not tell how it does end-—gou can learn that for yourself by purchasing a copy from Bushnell or Crockwell” As but a very limited number of copics were printed, those will be fortunate who sceure a copy at onee, The binding was donc Co., of this eity, and it i establishment of this cii it has be in a neatly issued by the bound readers Morehouse & credit to any Sold Tensions, Those who take the troub! over the figures given in the BEe of yes- terday showing the amount of money paid to the old soldiets in lowa and Nebraska each month for pensions, will see that it is not the most populous count- ies by any means that receive the largest sums. The county of Dubuque only re- ives each month $1,690. cott county receives only $1,859.50; while Wappello county, with a population only about half as large as that of either of the first i £4 551.75. Lee county rece amount paid to any county in the s $1 8. Dougl Neb., which includes the cil th i population two and a l; arger than that of Wap- bello county in this state, reccives only 2, 888,75 These_figures prove conclusively the mate! which composed th ndest army the world ever saw. It proves that 1t was not recruited from the seum of the Lu;mlulh cities, as is sometimes charged y those who would detract from its glory, but from the homes and firesides of the American people, and that when the crael, bitter task was accomplished back to these hon; nd tivesides returne the brave men who had periled life in the defense of the flag. 'llle same figure ‘also show that the age umount paid to pensioners is 1 lhuu 10 # wonth per man. Not a large sum surely, when it is taken consideration that ver: y many are alsost totally incapable of self-support. The Latest. Mis, F. H. Stewart, No. 841, Broadway, (successor to Parisian Milinery Co,), has just received a new stock of fall goods, comprising all the latest novelties and most desirable styles in millinery, With Miss Weitz, of Chicago, and Mrs. Lauter- wasser, as assistants, we have evedy as- surance that for taste, elegance and style, we shall merit the continued cus- tom and contidence of the pubhc -~ A Llr(l fer the l’nl)ll(z. David Bradley & Co., of thus eity, haye mailed to the BEk office a lithographed card showing a view of the locality in Chicago made famous by the throwing of bombs into the ranks of the police, card also contains the portraits of the couspirators who were convicted of mur- der for their participation in the terrible erime. The Will Olle The long contested case of the relatives of Jacob Smith against James & Haver- stock, legatees, has been decided by Judge Connor in favor of James & Ha- verstock. The old man willed to James & Haverstock all his property, real and personal, amounting in all to about ,0(0, in consideration of their cari for him and supplying all his needs wi: lf THE SUNDAY, he lived. A sister, two half-brothers and & half-sister contested the will, on the ground of insanity. The judge decided that Smith was sane, and that he right to leave his |un|u|(\ to whom he would. That he had not left any to hls natural heirs because he thought they had neglected and ill-treated him. James & Haverstock naturally feel elated. Flick- inger Bros., their attorneys lso well we pleased, as the fight has been a long and well fought one, It will now be appealed - Special sale in blankets, comforts, flan nels and house-keeping g at SISEMAN'S | - CHURCH SERVICES, Broadway M. &5, Church. Rev. W. T. Smith, presiding elder of the Couneil district, will occupy the pulpit of the thodist churcen this morning. The evening serviees will be conducted by with this will begin the pastor, Commencing evening the evening services at 740 o'clock. Young peo ple’s meeting at 6:45 p. m Salvar Army. The Salvation Army will hold services in Dohany’s old opera house this evening All are invitea Scandinavian Baptist Church, Rev. C m o will el morning and evening in the Seandinavian Baptist cliureh,corner Seventh st and Seventh avenue. All are cordially invited. Latter-Nay Saints, Rev. J. F. MeDowell wilt disconrse at nt's church to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. nd 750 p. m.Interesting topics will bo cussed. Fri vml\ invited, C uu:rn:gnln-nuln hurch., Services to-duy, morning and ev ning. Preaching by the pastor. Subfectin the morning, ving God Under Protest.” “Intercession. ™ 7330, LEvenir vices will begin at tation is extended, vening ser- A cordial invi- Paul's Oh St rch, Services to-day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m. Sunday school at 9:¥0 in the morn ing. In the evening an wddress to your ed. people will be delive Subjeet, Wind of Destiny.” At the Pavilion. The trustees having do is best 1o put 1y the pavilion for the winter, the closing scrviee in it for this season will be held to-day at 4 p.m Short addresses will be delivered by Revs. Bate Cooley, Crofts and Me- [$) e seeretary will give an ex- it of the work of the nssoc n this m. Come and bring Hy s with you. your Gospel reh. t the Bapti Christ,” of Others.” Baptist Oh ject for the moruin h: “The Praying “Our Judgment Su chu evening: ening churel services will begin at T30 p. m % Salvation Army. At Dohany's old opera_house this Sun- dayat 3and 8 o'clock. ybody wel- come. City Cou The eity council met iast evening. There was a tull attendance excepting Alder- man Danforth. They spent considerable time tling with the paving contractors, r which the following named persons were clee selected as rv-,:i.mum for the state tion: FIRST WARD, E. B. Sccond P lican; ccingt-ck, H. Shoemak First Precinc| can; A, T, Whittle Sceond P publican; G. Clotigh, .+ domocrat, V. C. Unthank, re- , dem ocrat. THIRD WARD., republi- First Prec w; P, Lacy, democr: Sccond Precinet —L. B ana sins fe publican; P. Gunnoude, democrat. 1 WARD. . B. Waite, repnblican; Smith, repub- li ¥C First Precinct A. L. Konle, democrat Second Precinet—A. De Grout, repub- M. Shea, democrat. Third Trecin can; ot John Skinkle, repubhi- . L. Smith, demoerat, rezains m hosiery offered emiin's People’s store. o the g this week - Personal Paragraphs, Linville is in off the road. R. Wilson has returned W. E. M Flord C. S. Sheidon, of Owalbuna, Minn., at the Ogden. . D. Connor and wife, of Auburndale, Wis., are at the Ogden. S. Caldwell, of Avoca, was 2 gnest at lI\L Pacific yesterday. ", J. Savage, of Boone, was in the city yesm-day liiu put up at the Pacific. John Wallace, of Harlan, was among those who visited the Bluffs yesterday. Mr.J R. Willinms will leave town for to his children in Seward county, from is Nettie Kineaid is now y of Mr.J. Goldberg's in the Bankrupt n, of Malvern, was in town N 'u-rdny and stopped at the Pacific hous: E. A. Becke Sunds s in the city v He will return ing over to l).lkuhl to- lLias has Lyman returned from been attending Jacob Sims has by out of town nearly iall week attending court at Avoca. He s buck again now. Geo. W. Adams, of Walnut, did not e the drizzle yesterday, but'he enjoyed dinner at the Pacific hous Mrs. Mitchell, the 1c mtlliner with H edman, leaves to-day for the east to look up the lutest styles” in milli- nery. T, Oliver, the popular merchant tailor, returned from Chic ugo yesterday. Now look out for a lot of new goods of the latest styles. Chief Matthews, who has been ing the first convention of the and chiefs of police returned to watch city. J. M. Brown, No. 404 Damon street, the happy father of & bright httle girl. He 15 as pfoud of the fuct as a man nat- urally is the first time he tells of il. Those cigars were good ones. Mrs, Flagler, accompanied by Miss Van Dorin one of the teachers in the in- stitution for the deaf and dumb, went over to Omaha yesterday for a visit to Mrs. Hammond, formerly of this place, i b Hats regard :s8_of cost. Closing out hat stock of ¥. Stubbs, comprising Knox's, Stetsous and ollu‘r fine brands. B. Williams, . 506 Broadway. Eiseman's pe will be the at- traction this w in the wuy of bargains to commence the full campaign in mer- chandize. Everybody should call and see them. attend- marshals it Cedar Rapids, has the interests of the is e The Lowiston (Me.) Jonreal tells of a pretty girl at Bar Harbor whose dress at & recent hop attracted much attention, and well it might. One-half of the waist was high, with long, closely fitting sleeve and high military collar. The other half, beginuing at exactly the middle of the bosom and back, was remarkably low, and the only sign ‘of slecve was a narrow shoulder strap. | BT E; Harkness SEPTEMBER 19, 1886. Brothers NEW GOODS ARE HERE BARGAINS IN O AN v = 39 UL, Curtain Goods, Ete. THE DEPJT FOR Dry Goods! New Stock, Fresh Goods, Low Prices. Forget the Place, HARKNESS No. 401 Broadwsy, - Don't BROTHERS, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Voters Registeres For five d the boards of registry have been sitting in each ward of the city. Last night the books were closed and the result 1s given below. tered in the Eirst ward . i There were regis- Fourth ward. Total.... A LT The total is neariy 1,000 less than voted at the election las fadl, and not half us the A the court house clection. votes cast at - - IN THE FAR NORTH. Scenes Around H the Nor mmerfest, the Nor- nmost Town in the World, ay Lette Louis Globe Dem- oc and cheerless morning u few hours later when we came mto Hammerfest Barbor, and saw this “northernmost town in the stretehing a line of bare gray and white houses along the shore, at the foot of ite gray hills of broken rock, where spear of grass flourished. B bout Hammerfest is superls w this “northernmost town in the | are the “‘northernmost bireh woods in the world,”™ - ‘Lue church, the postofiice. the hotel, and the chrio slm,n all have the same antique fanie, and thore is also a telegraph oflice.: bidding as |!|v hills are w uuud lhnnmul wor| sies and blue bells Aud The houses that line one the street facimg the in- able yellow warchouses are ul«nh Is of cleanliness without and within, and the predenee of blooming geraniums, tall callas, and other house 1 that the northernmost ci in world have the same tastes and traits a: In the cimreh at the he: cot a coflin avas lying under o wealth of flowers that made the place fragrant. Women are busy decorating the bare interior of the church with of evergreens and strips of black 1d to show their kindliness and ‘to the visitors they made motions and the men began to take oft the cover of the coftin to show them the dead man within, The hotel Woropolen stands on a little open square 1in which a funm.un endsup an icy jet basin, and in the cloudy morning in latitude ,u:lwrm» 41 minutes north, the music of |h.\ldrlp- pinz fountain made one’s tecth chatter and his blood run cold. Dre: a8 Ham- merfest seems on a summer morning without sunshine to enhven its bare out- lines, one wdders to think of it closed in the endless night of winter, All the nlm'hmm\ dai buttereups. side of plants t ops hadd a small department of curios ched whe planders’ caps, dolls, , knives with walrus® re heaped up on counters and in pelts windows. After the bardment of “*bird-rock," noon in order that w north eape in time for the bom- or fishing there wa the Sy holtklubben, to help while away the after- might reach the midnight ascent. been fishing in the Magro sound., he island from which the north eape projects from the main- land of E uupu, and the Svaerholt lay at the eastern entrance away beyond that final point. As we steamod toward the Svaerholt,it appeared only a very abrupt, recipitous cliff rising some one thou- nd two hundred fe raight up from water, but when we drew nearer and the ship was fairly under it the whole elift seemed to be dotted with points in mo- tion. One bang from the cannon se thousands of sea gulls whirling franti- cally in the nd they sw zulungtlm fa -ol the clifl in clouds. Their piping fairly drowned uuy after the first mnml the c: eding shots kept the Dieds whirling and_cryi inthe air. Wiile the big birds sweeping about on the wing, the the cliff was all a flutter with litt unable to take lhwhl,.uul many a tled IS tries its wings for the fivst time on these semi-weekly bombardments from the tourist steamers in mmmer. The ladders of the here and the and around the corne the lundhandler, who d :8 o good in- come from the sale of gull's eggs. Aswe climbed upward our steamer dwindled and seemed 10 lie directly un- der us, afloat on water o still and green as to scem more like glass, Within 100 feet of the top of the clilf we went into the cloud, and when we hed the bare, wind swept plain at the summit we could not see twenty feet away. We walked on for a mile over a level ex- panse of stony ground covered with moss and remdeer lichens, following a path marked out by sta) nd wires, At last a chasm opened before 'us; we looked down a great crevice set ) ragged needles of rock and then wenton to a mountain of a single shaft of granite that marks the brow and furthest point of the North cape and commel Iumnln-allm visit of l(mg Oscar 11, the 2d of July, 1873, It 30 when we reached the brow of e, and if all kad gone well we e!muhl hiave sat there bathed in the light of the umln:i._,hl sun, and perhaps felt all those grand and sublime things that Carlyle, Bayard Taylor, Lou zfellow, Du Ciaillu'and even “Sunset’ Cox have ut- tered concerning the speetacle. As it was, we could not even quote th We were a band of irreverent, everyday peo- ple, breathless, weary, ‘drend hed, and only inclined to make ihe best of our dis- appointment. At the base of King Oscar’s column a shrewd employe of the company had set up a table with a snowy cloth, and from it he sold champagne We had which se, t of the eliff, cliff’ lived and the beverages of all nations to the cloud-soaked pfigrmn Whle the young Americans ‘‘shinped’’ up the smooth granite column to its top and there gave three cheers and a tiger for our mighty eagle, the Britishers below were drinking to the health of the queen and every oue else in long winded speeches. When the G. A. R. veterans, who lately raided the state westward of the Sic were at Los Angeles, an odd thing e ahout, John Brown's two sons, Owen on, sitting with their families in a von. ‘Thercupon the soldier boys unhitched the horses and drew the Wagon up the strect to the tune, YJohn Brown's body lies a-mouldering in the grave, but his soul goes marching on.” A citizen of Clayton, G lost a valua- ble dog, and suspeeted that he had failen into a deserted mining shaft. He could neither see nor hear anything of him at the bottom of the sixty-foot hole, but when he let down e of meat on a tring something * dily as a e trout. Then a min v wentdown, and sure enough the dog was there, and after being drawn up was found to be unhurt When the Prince of Wales attended the theatre at Homburg during his recent visit the price of seats near his was doubled. - Now up speaks the surly Saturday Review, of London, vowing that our yachts here in Americ machinef’ still o re ‘mere racing which shows that sour grapes ow in ive and cure, 1f you dle with diphthorin ur. ohlidronto 1he_ upon your under tho trentm ans in Omaha, writes to I 100 lute, our dear daughter was dying when it Wus recelves 1 amn satistied that her life could huve been saved. Another oneof our children who had the diphtheri; her throat was filled vith the putrid uleération, we used your nd in twelve hours the disease was pletcly subducd. In the future wo will keep your medicine at all times in our house. Weo focl that it suved tho life of ono of our children. We are very thankful to you. und only regret that wo did not call on you'sooner.” From the Council Blufls Daily Hornld: Mrs. E. M. Gerard, wifo of Engincer Gerard, of the Union Pacific, this city, has_been a great sufferer for mu ears, with what was Sup- Posed to be eancer of the throat. 1t was so bad that ehe was threatencd with starvation. Her general health was completely broken down. She could only swullow liquid food, and even that her stomuch eould not digcst or ssimilato. ysicians of Council Blufls and maha m ended her for threo years and gave no reliof. Dr. Jefferis,of this city, was called. In four weeks' time he cured her throat, and com pletely restored her general health.’ 1ad Mrs. {ll-r«rd not obtained reifef soon ehe would have died from blood | , the same condition that destroyed the lite of Gen, Grant, From (e Cauncil Blutts Dy Giobe: M. A, M f the Cnmbri| boon the p 1 of the editor of tho Globe for more thun ears, und i8 known whorever he is Qs 0116 of tho bost men living. He is ilso of 1he Non- o in the fuct n diphtherin, atly dirtrosscd. My, Clark having honrd laimity sont hif some of Dr. Jelleris' phiheria Cure, it was used at one lives of the restof his children save from Mr, McPike a unbounded i pressions of gratitude for finding some means of ayerting the loss of his whole group of litiio and tender ones. Five of Mr. McPik phildren out of oight died rom lhlnlnlmrm bofore he hind an opportuni i romedy. t parail. that Lis family was raveged and Isery S0 alo 1 ale- omach? Dr. Thomas _indigestion ang me. Hest of ref- the cnuse of ed conditions. n,npnruu W puir with cancer offeris cures every c - por cont of il dls Price $5 for two weeks troatments Dr. Jefforis” diphtherin medicine 1s infallible for uli kinds of sore throats. Ind throat, in malignant s ons how to use the medi- No doctor vequired, tnined his oo No. - Blufls, Jowa, or sent by express on drice. "BR. F. P. MURPHY, LATE OF ST, LOUIS, Office No. 525 flmmrmz,, Council Bluffs. Hours, % Room No. 6. COUNCIL BLUF Lsml:l shed 185 Reductlon in Prlces, China, Glassware, kte., }lLllmr «\ ( 0's, No. 23 Main st. h 5 b VY P, C. MILLER" . 13 Pear! St., Council Bluffs. WALL PAPER, LATEST DESIGNS. MANUFACTURER OF PAINTS. House, Sign and Decorative Palater. Papler Mache Wall Ornaments, None but bestands ewployed aad caarges as OW 48 Others. TAKE NOTICH. THAT THE GREAT SPECIAL SALE or Carpets, Curtains, 0il Cloths, Rugs, Mattings, Window Shades, &c., AT THE Council Bluffs Carpet Co’s STILL CONTINUES, And our unprecedented sales the past week prove that LOW PRICES TELL. Don't buy until you have seen our stock and got pri COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO, 405 BROADIWAY, COUNCIL BLUI 14, Arcadian Waukesha Ginger Al ‘avortte, ¢ World's that took the GOLD MEDAL over all Foreign and Domestic Ginger Ales at ¢ New Or A most delightful beverage in either hot or coll weather. and made of the finest Jamaica Ginger Root, the juices of tropical fruits, Eminent medi; most perfect example of an aromatic Non-Alcoholic stom: at the springs in Waukesha, Wi Water and Loaf Sug: as a beverage it is simply delicious.” Bottled dires freshly imported Arcadinn Mineral Spring u authority has pronounced it “the <h stimulaut, while The Ideal Alca.dlan Lemon Nectar, Tom the pure, & + Complete in fisclf. Excollent f A. M. Beardsley, JoW. Kleeh, 3 M H.T. Paimer, H. A. Baird, . G, Morgan & Co,, F. W. Spetman, _For sule J W. Spaford & N v tho sick room. For s o Ditzen, Sehmiot & Mooller, $2. 50 Per Doz. or 2oC Per Bottle. ombined with Fruit Juices, Fruit Acids and Retreshing and highly beneficial; in Council K 8 Joe Driessbach, C. Deetkon, Louie & Metzg, Fuller & Co it, D, W WHOLESALE AGENTS: WIRT & DUQUETTE -L. KIRSCHT & CO, COUNCIL BLUFFS. H. "\ Clarke Drug Co. Stephens,ke Vocgel & Dinniny, Meyer & Raape, wholesale fancy grocers, Omala. T L DT IO S, (] m=pn psl N =) GRAND EXCURSION THIS WEEK ! Farming lands in Iowa, Minnesota, Texas, Kansas anl from $1.25 to $12 time 5 per cent inte: P. P. Laustrup, No. | School and state lands in Minnesota on Land buyers f4 Broadway, Council Bluifs, lowa. Arkanss ) years free, Information, ete,, given by . P AT TS VORTES HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frane buildings moved on Little Giant trucks, best in the world. 808 Fighth Avenue and Eighth Strect,Counil Blaffs, R L WILLIAMS, 18 N. Main St., Conneil Bluffs, Ia. 209 8. 15th St., Manufucture: toom 10, Omaha, Neb, ntfor the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES | Tents, A\\um-m Roofing Slate, Man- tels, Plate and Window (ilass, Show- Casos, Hle\'uun's (hand and hy- | drauli _ &e. JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNCIL BLUFFS Practices in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart Bl N. SCHURZ, | Justice of the Peace Oflico ovur American Expross Company. OUR UNPRDTECTED FRONTIE AND HOW THEY ARE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF. Creston House, anlyhotel in Counel! Bluffs having (=1 ZF'J re Hscape And gl modern improyinzents 6, $17 wnd 219, Prop. Star Sale ah‘es and Mule Yasz. BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFIS, Opposito Dummy Depot, PaJIOsAIEaY S0 PRIUTTR 19I5 Y Horsca and Mule 1stantly on han jor eulo at retall or it 1 rdurs prowaily ‘fiod by contract on shert Stock sold on commission. BHLU 1k & LOLEY Froprivtors ey bene No. ey of WIFL SALE STAL e ane 41 srect ST, FRANCIS ACADEHY COUNCIL BLUFES, 101VA, Ap excellent educationul institution, furnish ed with all the modern jmprovements, con- uc ted by the 818 S OF CHARITY, B, V. M Forterm of five months, §15. Torms begin first Monday in fi.ed Monday in February ress 8 8, corner Soptember ani atulogues wd HHIOK and | | tionund , Journ 17 County and | Bank Work of': il Kinds aSpce- ialty. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO0. Room 1 Everet l{'m-k, Council Blufts, Atl styles of bind zines and l ©. B, National Citizons' 1 Wirst Natio Mcor . & Pasey.Bunkors BEST LAUNDRY WOHK In the city cun be obtained by ronizing the LAUNDRY Blufts HomeSteam 640 Bron Counell twiy GEO, W, SCHINDELE, Prop, Out 55 solicitod, ana cod hands employed None hut expories tows oxders by muil oF OXp: all work warranted PEOIAL NOTICES ITOTITE dvertisoments, suth Lost, Foun or 8ale, To Rent, % ants, Boarding, rtod in this column at the low It LINE forthe firstinser oveach subsequent n At our office Broadway, Council us rateot T advertses near WANTE, & in quentitie §to 2 Pearl streot rom A at ftoo offic rooms, (Ol BALE—New louse, eight T4, a3 o, furuce, L, and_all mod orn_convenies vulice Dlocks from blo ntor Ol Omaba depot, und (bre business in Council B with Oflieer & Pugcy, Towa F. W. SPETHAN &BRO NO, 509 & 551 MAIN ST, Daily Clothing, and a full line of Dry all of the lutest styles. . Call and cipts of new gools Hats Cavs, Goods, ) geta s before purchusing claewher

Other pages from this issue: