Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1886, Page 6

0 COUNCIL BLUFFS. SUNDAY MORNING OCT. 24. OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. twenty conts per weck. H. W. TiLtox, Manager. BEPHONRS: Business O1ric Niowr ki No, 43, MINOR MENTION. New York Planibiag Co New fall goods at Reiter's, Coope Coope Cheap railroad tickets at Bushnell's. Only one drunk for the police court to dispose of yesterd A non-uni opened by E o A.J. Mandel’s double front looks well with 1ts new coat of paint. There is an old bird in_the eage, it is a Parrott, who was put in for being drunk, as usual, The fow days of dampness show how great the need is for some systematic cleaning of paved streets. Furniture and stoves in endless variety Jower than the lowest at A, J. Mandel's, N 28 and 825 Brondway. nnual ball of the Ancient ans is to be held Thurs- , in the Temple hs : seventh Order of Hibe day, October The salvation army does not create so much of a stir here as in other places, Pablic curioity scems to be satislied quickly. To-morrow the war is to commence n'gnhwt the saloons who have not paid license. Such is the declaration of Mayor Groneweg. Murray & Murphy, the Irish comedians, arrived at the Ogden yesterday with their company and occupied the opera house last evening. Mr. Beach, of Hamburg, arrived last evening to join his wife, who has been visiting for a few days her sister, Mrs. Arthur Cowles. Al)lcnnnntrnrty was held at the resi- dence of J. R. Bell Friday evening, at which a number of young people were well entertained. The Workingmen's Progressive asso- ciation meets this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the hall over the postoffice. Business of importance, The ladies of the German Catholic church will on Tucsday evening give a calico sociable in the hall of the Danish society, No. 537 Main street, Sargent & Pusey will in a few days distribute among their patrons some very handsome embossed folders, which they are having printed at the BEE office. The Schlitz Brewing comvany is to build a patent ice house on First avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. A large stable is also to be built on the same premises. A special sale of remnants of all kinds i8 to take pldce to-morrow at the People’s store in accordance with the afnounce- ment made in_another column. A rare chance for bargains. Andy Neally is getting along nicely, and it1s expected that he will be able to be out and about soon. The wound seems not to have caused such internal injuries as was at first feared. The wagon bridge enterprise seems to be an assurea success. It is said that Brovuionu are all completed by which maba will take its share of the stock so soon a8 Council Bluffs completes the ar- rangements on this side. Yesterday afternoon there was a happy theringiol very young people at the fimu of Mr. and Mrs. S, Theodore, No. Fifth avenue, the occasion being the (first birthday of their daughter, Miss Blanche. There were thirty-seven of the little folks present, accompanied by their mothers. The little ones were royally entertained, and the gathering was no less pleasing to the older folks. 1f one wants to realize how much rail- roading there is on the bottoms these days, +det him try to drive to the stockyards in a buy he streets in that part of the city are sometimes blocked for an hour at a time, making it a tedious journey for any one attempting it. South of the tranefer ten more tracks are being laid, bridges are being built over Spoon lake, and railway iron is scattered all over, in- dicating that many more miles of tracks are to be laid at once. ———— Personal Paragraphs. J. C. Hoftmayer is home from his Kan- sas trup, W. H. Ogden. J. E. Price, of Cincinnati, is at the Ogden. C. W. Abbott, of Baltimore, is at the Pacific. C. F. Fisher, of Freeport, 18 at the Bechtele, John Reemers, of Grand Island, is at the Pacific, J. W. Buchanan, of Chicago, is a Pa- cific house guest. J. D, Paddock, of Malvern, was at the Ogden vesterday. Alex. Malmrose is home for a short rest from his travels. M. Murray, of Little Sioux, dined at the Pacific yesterday. Joe H. Smith and C. L. Hyde, of Logan, are at the Pacific house. Sheriff Dan Farrell, of Mills county, was in the city yulwrany. Mrs. C. M. Maynard has returned from a month's visit to Chicago. J. P, Beuch, banker, of Hamburg, was at the Pacitic house last evening, F. T, Northrup came in off the road * last night, and is a Bechtele guest. F. L. Stetson and J, E. Hoham, two Lincolnites, were at the Ogden yesterday, N. 8. Collen, a commercial tourist, whose bomo is in Bonaparte, I t the Pacifio, Mr, and Mrs, E. Huntington returned terday from a pleasant visit to friends Michigan, C. R. Fonda and wife have returned from a_ pleasant trip to California, and are gladly welcomed home. Muyor George Cole, of Pacific June- tion. was among the familiar forms at _the Pacific yesterday. C. B. Jacquermin, of Helena, M. T., 18 the i lm})u! to-morrow will leave for ~New York on a business trip. Miss Olive Howe will, in a day or s~ ve for Greenleaf, Kan., to »~ o r.“whn is m.umu ith sever', yigiorent newspapers returned from St. Joe, and Bowlin, of Harlan, is at the here of the at- Sy ived at house yes- looki: ] terday ?w silk-tiled, < ng mla o~ e her .- at that place. been connected here, will ‘adsworth, Jr., left lust . On mar- THE SUNDAY BER.| s SUNDAY SERMONS AND SERVICES Jealons Wives Watching Their Hus- bands — Governor Larrabee's Speech- Death of Wev, M. Lynch. Chats On the Corners. “Why don’t you stir ap the Tenth avenue schem asked one of the busi ness men, I'he people do not realize how importaut a move thatis, If the Union Pacific is allowed to move up Tenth avenue it means for Council Bluffs aunion depot and other important en- prprises, which will do more to help this n the new wagon bridge even. rea good many mc on foot, which I know will help th ity if this starter is made. The shippers and wholesale houses all know it, and they have signed a petition asking the couneil to grant the right of Such a peti- tion, representing the u imous wish of the Council Bluffs wholesale trade,should be complied with, it scems to v They realize that it means a great deal to Council Bluffs, and they surely know what will help the city, and are as anxious for the city's interests as_any class of men, even the aldermen. If this right of way 1s granted a union depot will be secured.” “Theonly thing I object to it for," spoke up a workingman, * that it damages some preperty owned by men who cannot afford to stand it. It may be & _big move for the city, but a few men ought not to stand all the pinch to get it. Let the question of damages be scttled so that everyone of these shall be sure to get just what is fair, without being obliged to' go to law, for some of these are too poor to law it against a big corportion.” “I don’t see nng' on for having the tracks run east of Main street, Thoy say it is so that the Union Pacific can get dirt from the bluffs to make their nprronvlws with. If that is the case then let them agree to ln{ only temporary tracks, and agree to take them up next spring. The bridge is to be done in March, and then they won’t nced this part of the avenue any Jonger.”’ . “I’ll tell you one thing sure,” said a wholesale agricultural implement dealer, “4f this does not take place, I don't mean this in any bulldozing sense, but as a fact, the agricultural implement busi- ness will all be over to Omaha inside of eighteen months, That will be just the effect if the council sits down on this move. The houses on lower Main street do a business of three or four million dollars a year. Council Bluffs cannot afford to lose this,but it surely will unless this Tenth avenue plan works. You can set thut down as a certainty. If the council refuses to grant the ayenue and the implement business is forced to move across the river, 1t will be a bad blow to the city, and the aldermen who are now unfavorable to the plan will have hard work to square themselves with the people 1f they succee in stopping the move and the wholesale houses move across the river.” ‘It seems pretty evident that it will be killed, though,” remarked a retail mer- chant. “I understand Aldermen Dan- forth, Keller and Hammer are dead set against it. The trouble seems to be with this town, that when a move is made in one part of the city, the other sections fight it and kill 1t.” Alderman Danforth has property interests “which he fears might be hurt if the Broadway dummy depot was moved. As alderman at large he represents all wards. Alderman Keller and Hammer represent wards which natnrally fight the improvement of the southern part of the city, and they claim that their constituency Ohie“ to the move and that in opposing it they represent the will of their wards. These three can kill the ordinance, and they will be quite certain to do so.”” g uizmde dakdul Ohurch Chim At the Presbyterian church there will be special music given by the quartette, consisting of the Misses Merkel and Messrs, Noble and Hunter, Rey. T. F. Thickstun will preach in the Baptist church Sunday morning. No ser- vices in the evening. Divine service in St. Paul's church to- day, 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m., Sunday school 9.830a. m. The gublic and strangers always welcome. T, J. Mackay, rector. Services at Union chapel, Harmony street to-day at 8 o’clock p. m., conducted l!ly Rev. Harrison Price. Sabbath school the usual hour. Prayer meeting on Thurs- duy eyening at 7:80 o'clock. Topic: “Godly Fear,” Servicesin the Congregational church to-day, morning and evening. Preaching by the pastor. Mornln& subject: “The ords of Eternal Life;” evening, ‘“Be- hold the King.” A cordial invitation is extended, At the Broadway M.E. church the Bunday morning topic will be, *“The Religious Duties of Parents to their Families.” The evening service on Sun- day will consist of a concert service by the Sunday school. No admission. Every- body welcome, Rev. J. F. McDowell will preach to-day at Saint’s church. In the morning the topic will be “‘Communion of Saints;” evening, “The Sunlight of Our Phil- osophy." . AL Dr. Jeffries will confine himself strictly to an oflice practice, unless in case of ex- treme necessity, as his time is taken up in preparin, is diphtheria remedy. The demand 1s.80 great that he cannot fill s orders and ‘visit patients, In fu- ture all fees must be vaid in Price of diphtheria medicine, $3. o e The Governor Speaks. Governor Larrabee aadressed a good sized audience in Temple hall last even- ing. The governoris an able reasoner, but differs in style very materially from the average political speaker. He might very appropriately have opened the Jueet- ;n‘z by sayl ‘"‘; "C‘,’,mg nOW ¢ down and oL us roason 1020l er." There was ap- Fon! Y 20 oFion his part to vmll)l wvpular prejudices, or to create a laugh, thougl was earnest and em- phatic in his statements, and there was a vein of humor running through his remarks. He met the churges made hly the democrats, and met them ll\r.; and squarely. One of the principal of these charges is that the republicans have expended large sums of money and have nothing to show for it in Iowa. admitted the expenditure of such sums as could be raised by a two tax. But showed that this state now has as fine publie lnuldi:’l a8 union, and the unfortu were well provided for, while the state debt per capita is not so large as when the democrats were in power here, sud they left no publie ‘lgf ':’4“ one little old % alittle i -down prison at Madiso! N?Plhl ut lowa \:‘u that the np:fi THE SUNDAY | 1o also auoted from the democratio platform. Ho said the vety f and from a democratic standpol most_import first pla be gi )88 T anted to d. Th hisky if whisky o length s, botter pri nd botier ma d close atter Ican save you money in stoves, tin nd hard ware, W. A. Woob. e The best stove I ever had is the verdict of thousands who have used the Radiant Home bage burne Coorer & MoGER, Agents. - Watching Their Hubbles, “You n no idea how m. women want their husbands watched 1d a lo- cal detective to the Ber man. *That woman that just went out was here on that very sort of business. She told me a long story of her suspicions about her husband, and offered to pay me fifty dol- lars if I would locate the woman on whom her husband was bestowing his affections, and get the proof of his infi- delity. Bofore I got through talking with” her I found that she wanted to pay me only cash, and tho other $35 well, I was satisfied that she was as bad as she thought her husband was, She needed watching if either of them did. Here she was asking me to watch her husband, for she didn't want to have him doing the very sort of thing which she was up to. Strange world, this, [ won'’t take such a job, but there’s more such cases than you have any 1dea of, and right in Council Bluffs, too.”” S doin) Try a Garland cook stove for soft coal. Cooper & MeGee have them. il A Chance For Laborers. C. Shenfield, the railway contractor, known to many in this vicinity, he having finished the Rock Island into this city, and had other large contracts near here, writes to his friend N. Schurz, that he can give employment to a large number ot laborers and teamsters. He has a very large contract on the Southern Kansas railroad. In the “‘want” column will be found turther particulars. Mr. Shenfield’s well known retiability renders this an ex- cellent opportunity for those who desire to improve it. Justice Schurz will give further particulars to those who inguire of him. —_—— Death of Rev. M. Lynch. James Henry and Joseph MeCabe, of this city, received by cable yesterd morning the sad itelligence of the d of their cousin, Rev. M. Lynch, P.P., late of Duntap, Towa, which took place atthe residence of their father, John McCabe, Esq., J. P. Cootehill, ireland, where he had been for the past few months. The Rev. Father Lynch was be- loved and respeeted by all who knew him, and none more_than by his very numerous friends in Dunlap, where he has spent quite a number of years as their pastor. e G E Bridge Company. The stock books of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge com- pany have been opened for the subscrip- tion of stock. Everv resident of the city is cordially invited to subscribe for stock in any amount from one hundred dollars upwards. Assoon as all the stock is subscribed here, and it is expected that it will be by the middle of next week, the directors will be ready to go to Omaha and perfect arrangements with the stock- holders there, who have their stock al- ready pledged. Call at my office. By order of the board of directors. Georee F. Wricnr, Sec'y. —_—— B. Silloway, late proprietor of the Og- den house, is at that hotel, having come from his home in Cedar Rapids, yester- day, to compiete the transfer of some of his property on Park ayenue, corner of Pierce streer, on which is to be erected a $10,000 residence. Dudes “Done Up" by Dempsey. At the witching hour, when milkmen inwn, says a recent number of the San Francisco Cnronicle, Jack Dempsey, the ugilistic champion, was chutting with a riend on Golden Gate avenue, while they were about to part for their respective homes. Presently four dudishly attired young fellows who had evidently been paying their respects to Bacchus, eame ulonF and halted in_ front of Dempsey and his companion. The revelers appar- ently mistook the mild-mannered and in- oftensiye looking little fighter for an old enemy in the police department, for one of them ambled up to Jack button-holed him and whispered audibly in his ear: ‘‘So you are one of those alleged thief-catchers, eh? A sort of a detective, as it were. You think you're asecond Vidocg, but say you are no good.” The other three chimed in with loud indorsements of their leader’s caustic remarks, while Dempsey drew back and re| Med. good naturedly, but in a tone that had a business ring about it: “Géntlemen, my friend and myself are having a private conversation with each other; so please do not disturb us, Knowingtl!mtyon are mistaken in the per- son, I take no'offense at what you have nid; but if you are the gentlemen I take you to be, you will go away and leave us alone, We would not interrupt you like this.” “Oh, chestnut,” responded the dude spokes- man "{nu can't crawl out of it so easy as that. We know you and show our utter contempt for you in this way.” With this the dude gave Dumpseg»mngmg open-handed blow acioss the left ear, The next instant Mr. Dude sailed 7, 4,10 the mr and caromed “uinst the tele- El;gflgv‘l’:“i‘;,‘w““_'" 1eet nvfay. Dude No, it IWEE wwrer him in a tour of inspec- O gown an adjacent basement stair- way. The third one fared even worse, for Dempsey kept a detaining band on him and thrashed him so severely that society will be de})rivud of his presence for some time to come. Having re- lented somewhat by this time, Jack let the fourth man off with a parting kick beneath his coat tails, which accelerated his speed to the other side of the street in # manner wonderful te¢ behold. Fora few moments quict ralfined supreme, and then the astonished dudes collected them- selves together at a safe distance and held u council of war. The verdiet was unanimous that they had mistaken their man, and they were about to wend their sorrowful ways homeward when Demip- sey’s friend l{lmrouhad with a flag of trice and added despair to their already great misery by informing m with a malicious smile who it was they had en- countered, The young men are well known both in society and about town, and two of them #re prominent mem- bers of an athletio club. ~ Hereafter they will remember the watehward of “‘Look before you leap.” BEE; OUTOM IR 24, PAG 1880, “TWELV. ES. reat Special Sale CVINANTS Eiseman’s Peoples’ Store TOMORROW, MONDAY, MORNING We will place on sale a large variety of RI yard up tofull Dress Patterns. These Romnants MUST be sold tomorrow YMONDAY,) without re- serve, as we have not room for them and they must GO. They will be sold at surprisingly LOW PRICES as we must have the use of the 100m now occupied by them. ANTS,ranging from one We offer among others Remnants of Silks," Remnants of Velvets, Remnants of Plushes, Remnants of Dress Goods, Of all kinds and descriptions. We also will sell thousands Remnants of Calicos, Remnants of Ginghams, Remnants of Sheetings, Remunants of Muslins, Remnants of Canton Flannels, Remnants of Red and Col’d Flannels, R mnants of Table Linens. AU must be sold tomorrow, (MONDAY) to malke room for new goods which will begin to arrive in a few days. The ladies of Council Bluffs, Omaha and vicinity cannot afford to miss this this GREATEST OF ALL REMNANT SALES tomorrow (MONDAY) at Eiseman’s Peoples’ Store, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Persons residing at a distance, will please bear in mind that our Mail Order Department is one of the most complete in the west and all correspondence is given prompt attention. Yow can purchase of us by mail as well as if yow were able to inspect our stock in person. If in need of anything write us for samples. HENRY EISEMAN & CO’'SPEOPLESSTORE Council Bluffs, Iowa. CARPETS. Bargains in Carpets This Week —AT— Harkness Brothers'. If you wish a Carpet, no matter whal grade, be sure to call and see us before purchasing elsewhere. SEECIA AL SA T We offer special bargains in Dress Patterns and Dress Goods this week. Everything in this line will be sold cheap this coming week. See the imwense stock. HARKNESS BROTHERS, No. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. near his farm,and of ceurse the company felt very grateful. P. P. Wright, super- intendent of the Buffulo division, sentfor him and loaded him with thanks for him- self and the company. Talbot modestly declingd a ' money present_of $500, but said he didn’t object when Wright pro- posed making out for him a pass good or the remainder of hs life. While Wright was writing out the pass Talbot President Nickerson's Start. Chicago Mail: 8. M. Nickerson has for nearly ten years controlled the First National, and ‘is so many times over a millionaire that he does not know what to do with all his funds. Just before the war, however, he was not only not a mil- lionaire, but was rueing his bad luck as the keeper of a general store down in Florida., He came north without an; inquired: ‘Say, Mr. Wright, baye you | money, and was taken by Crosby, his any objections to making that read good | brother-in-law, into a distillery he for me and a friend? Imay want to take | was running over on the ‘north a friend up to Clevelana with me some | side. Horace White, of the Tribune, time to see an nncle of mine.’ Wright was so full of gratitude that he couldn’t object to anything, and the man got his pass, good for himself and friend, and it was agwrward sent on to headquarters and countersigned by the president and general passenger agent. Well, now, what do you think? For more than ten years that man Talbot has been riding constantly between Buffalo and Chicago, Buffalo and Cleveland, or Buffalo an Toledo, He was never alone. He always had ‘a friend’ with him, The friend was enerally some commercial traveler. In short, Talbot has made railroad nding his regular business. He »e3, arrange- ments with various yiiiesale and job- bing houses t0;carry their men, and booksd lys enpagements months ahead Soinetimes. Vfin‘qx these failed he picked up stray passenggers here and there. - the iron tower which is to be the feature After paying his sleeping car and other of the Paris exposition of 1889. It was expenses he a day left a8 originally proposed to run it up 1,500 clear profit, and out of these profits he feet, but it Is objected that it wonld dwarf mfl“flf‘“‘ to amass a snug little fortnne. ' gyery other structure in Paris, A test is He tried to use his pass on the limited ex- | to be made by sending up a captive balloon ress, but the munpnn{ wouldn’t have it. | to the proposed height and suspending n fact it wanted to refuse to carry him therefrom tgnt ocables, which will repre- altogether, but its lJawyer concluded that ' gont the four edges of the tower, ,fi. the suit for damgges would be t0o ex- | peing affixed to mark the positions of the pensive, Talbotcls dead now, though | seyoral stories, All the estimates for tho greatly to the regrot to several traveling | construction have just boen completed. men. The cost 18 to amount to 7,500,000 was then at Washington, and Clerk of the committee on ways and means, and he learned first of all of the proposes internal revenue tax on whiskey. In a whiskey pool that was soon after made up at Chicago by Horace White's ac- quaintances, White himself, S, M, Nick- erson, Crosby of opera honse tame, as well as some others, all bad good sized interests, That pool made) whiskey and stored it until, when that §1 per gallon tax went on, they all realized fortunes. Then Nickorson bought out President Aiken of the First National, and ever since it has kept growing, until now it is the most profitable banking institution outside of New York city. L o e AP The Tall Tower of Paris. A dispute has arisen as to the height of i TANCS, the state contributing 1 500,006 francs and It Has 14 Drawbacks, the contractors furnishing the remaining Buffalo Courigr; *Ven you haf been an | 6,000,000 franes, in return for which they alderman as loniz as I haf,” said a rotuud | are to have the revenue derived from the German to a fhrleh d ll‘“'i flre(n{lma who is | tower for the next twenty years. evidently in the hands of his friends, " you —————— will beynretty sick of the ptsne'u.y I An editor out west remarks that he has thought it vas & nice ding myseluf. Mon- | good reason to believe that now-glger day after de meeting a man vould come | men become white mules after death, be- info my biace and sty how glad he vas 1 | cause the expression of the countenance voted asI did. 1 would dink to mineself, l of a white mule often reminded him of ‘Jacob, you haf a great head.’ 1In afew | some deceased brother journalist, espec- minutes about ten or twelf oder fellers ! ially the despondent droop of the lower come in, and da{otnll me I must be one i p. calls attention to the fact damned lunatic to make such a mistake | vhat editors and white mules seldom die as to vote fo:“bueh lmf)lgéiun.’ev.llch,vlz | and are awful bard to kill er - — :‘;’m‘u.gfl Zl‘:uug :vl:.r flrud;r Being an | An Indianapolis lady sends her small alderman I yould stadt, mein freund, has y to m the forenoon only. its drawbacks lhke eyerything.| thought she wonld go to school and see else.” him at work and o e the surround- e ings. So one afternoon she dressed cure- An American banker who is worth v, kissed her boy at the gate, told him ,000 hul;‘;;rnus a letter home from | to be good, aud went to the school, pe tn which he spoke of meef an- | where she earefully scanned the array of s uJ faces in vain for her ring before Frigie b e bz i 'h.‘.‘:lf ! umu‘:h'nd that he 3?.".:"-%“. an “artt galery." COUNCIL BLUF WE ARE OFF [ 33 male their selections. prompt attention. ~ OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, Established 1857 Creston House, The only hotel in Council Bluffs having Flire Hscape And all modern improvements. 215, 217 and 210 Main st. MAX MOHN, Prop. Horsés and Mule For all purposes. bought and sold, at retall and inlots. Largo quantitios to select from Several pairs of fine drivers, single or double. MASON WISE. Council Bluffs. Reduction in Prices, China, Glaslgware, Etc., At W. S, Homer & Co's, No. 28 Main st Council Bluffs, SPECIAL NOTICES. NWOTICE. Spocial advertisoments, such s Lost, Found To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, % ants, Boarding, etc., will beinserted in this column at the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first {nser- fonand Five Cents Per Line for each subsequent insortion. Leavo advertisements at our offico No. 12 Peal street, near Broadway, Council Bluffs. WANTS. ANTED—By C. Shenfleld, rlléwfiv con- tractor, 100 railway laborers dn teum- stors to work on grade of Southern Kansas railroad in the Indian Territory, 60 miles south of Kiowa, Kan. Good wages; good win- tor work. Work will last two years. For in- formaticn inquire of N. Schurz, Council Bluffs, {JOR RENT—A good double building suitable for a_grocety store and dwelling. Good 08 ht clerk at Bechtele's FS CARPET CONPY. IN@ BARGAINS 1N Carpets, Curtains CURTAIN GOODS, LINOLEUMS, OiCloths, Rugs, Window Shades, Upholstery Goods, Fte, That cannot be found anywhere in the west. Qur stock is as large and completfe as any house in the west, and parties living at a dis- tance will save money by coming direct {o us to All orders by mail given From the fact that on Dec. will be an actual change in ouwr firm, we ae Offering bargains that are bonnd to maierially decrease onr present large stock. Council Bluffs Carpet Co., No. 405 Broadway: Council Bluiffs. BUst ncoct there P, C. MILLER. No. 13 Pear! St., Council Bluffs. WALL PAPER, LATEST DESIGNS. MANUFACTURER OF PAINTS. Houso, Sign and Decorative Painter. Mache Wall Ornaments, None but best hands employed and charges reasonable. BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Journals, County and Bank Work of Ail Kinds aSpec- ialty | Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & 0. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufts, Standard Papers Used. All styles of bind. ing 1in Magazines and BLANK BOOKS. REFERENCES: Q. B. National Bank, M. E. Bmith & Co,, Citizons® Bank, Deere, Wells & Co.y Kiret National Bank, C. B. Insurance (0., oflicer & Pusey, Baukers,C. B Bavings Bank. ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF MILLINERY, No. 328 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Mrs. O. A. Rogers, Late of the Parisian Millinery Co, Manager. Papler Vgt FINE - FRENGii - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, ‘W IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. adies buyllll‘t o 85 Hat or Bonnet, one faer will be paid; $10 round trip. Vo 809 North 8th st. IOR SALE—Medium sized Diebold safe; Brad- bury sewing machine; cash register; split- ting machme; brass jaw lever crimping ma- chine; clock; shoemakers tools; residence und lots, and our wholesale buliding, No. 41 North Maih stroet. Address Z. T. Lindsey, Couneil MURDER!! Diphtheria is again raaking its annual visita. tion. Ten years' trinl of DH. THOS, JEFFERIS" REMEDY for that fatal melady has demon- strated the fact that it 18 infalliblo as s _prevent- u ive and cure, If ‘0 rmit your children to dio with diphther r blood be upon your head.” r sale 0 office, No. 23 Bouth 8th streot, Counoil Bluffs, Ta., or sént by expross on receipt of prioe, From the Omaha Bo Mr, J. H. Butler, of Hazel Dell,Pottawattamie Co., Tows, and his family of eleven persons, wore all siok with malignant diphtherin. Every one of them has recovered by the use of Dr, Jefferis’ Praventive and Cure for Diphtheria, without the aid of a physician. C. H. Blakesloe, of No, 1410 Campbell stroet, Omaha, who recently lost a beautifyl and ia- teresting daughter, aged about 15 years, by the treatment of one of the diphtheris, unde: blp!t Dhu;l lans ll: Omaha, writes to Dr, Jefteris, of this eity: *Your remedy for diphtheria came too late, our doar duughter was dying whon it was received. 1am satisfied that her lifo could have beon saved. Another one of vur children who had the diphtheria, her throat was filled up with the ptrid ulceration, wo used your modicine and 'in twelvo Lours the disease wis completely subdusd. ~In the future we will ¥oop your medioine &t all times in our house. Vo6l that it savod tho lite of ono of out ohil- dren. We are very thankful to you, and only regret ltlhn&wc d&dfi:lna& call on c}uba ner," From the Counc uffs Dally 3 M. A. McPike, editor of tho é’fmbm (EBbens- burg, Pa) Freoman, has boon the perscnl friend of the editor of the Globe for more than “‘twenty yeurs, and 18 known wherever he is hw'nllo of the men . His famil e saY e, Mt e S e Oure mo 3 e ad it o ey oF e Sobt of Bis chide ren saved. tters from Mr, M ale, 1n dis- "D “Thomas SoSipation in o veLy ShOrt Hme. ‘Sobt OF yof: = by ;’ 15 the oal ere of ety pés cent ‘or ail diseased conditions. n"how to use the medi- them. odooanb:m\urd.“ IR Shivhi stveet, Counol sent by expresé on receipt of Office over American Bxpross TELEPHONE 109, b D cO. e BRoB & NO EAL £ T, LOMUEN S vty STREET i 1\ Bluffs: RSO OL““C‘/’ - B aget. " Y ».‘_02;\“\»““ S FirE IIL{SURHNCE In the following Companies: German American, of New York ‘Phanix,* of Hartford, ranclaco, ational, of Edinburg. clsco. f Des Moines, burg City,* of Brookiyn. Those marked witl insire also agalnst loss by does. Wind 8torms, Cyclones and Torncdoes. REAL ESTAT! MONEY LOANED oN 600D city FOR SALE IN COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMANA. AND FARM PROPERTY AT LOwWEsT RATES, # o % (% (% % % % £ R. L. WILLIAMS, 18 N, Main St,, Council Bluffs, Ia., and 209 8, 15th 8t., Room 10, Omaha, Neb, Manufacturer's Agentfor the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES n- nts, Awni Booflnfi Slate, Ma gy L R AT y- BEST LAUNDRY WORK In the city oan be obtained by patronizing the HomeSteam LAUNDRY 640 Broadway Council Blufty GEO, W. SCHINDELE, Pflw-.‘ None but experienced hands cm ploy Out of town orders by mail or expressos licited, and il work warranted. P v y K