Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1886, Page 6

" of thousunds who haye used the 6 THE SUNDAY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS MONDAY MORNING NOV OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. | Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W. TiLros, - - Manager. TELEPHO Breixres Orrice, No. 43, Niout Eviton No. 2. s M NOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New fall goods at Reiter's, Coover & McGee scll stoves. ¥ On II\ nksgiving y “The Strike" will be at the opera house £J. D. Miller, of Traders’ Point, yesterday. The funeral takes place day. Invitations will be issued to-day or to- Long died to- morrow for a swell party on First avenue The Women's Christinn association meets this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Baptist chapel, ‘The city jail lodger yester pletely empt Sundays 1 fter discharging a single y morning, was com ly have been as quiet and neidents™ as if this wasa prohibition eity. Samuel McCullin, who died at his home, No. 2218 Avenue A, will be buried at 2 0'clock this afternoon. The building to be nsed for the clean ing and care of passenger coachesis be- ing put up west of the transfer. “Gyp, Junior.” will be presented at the opera house to-night by loeal talent, for the benefit of the Cathohe church prop- erty. There is much compluint as to the heating qualities of the stove in the Broadway dummy depot during cold weather, It is now learned that Dick Ryan, well known here, who was reported as having his ankle broken at Cheyenne last week, only had his right ankle sy Mr. George Marshal, )|.nu|l' resigned the position of foreman of the street ear line, Mr. N. P. Brinton has been appoint- ed to fi ney, and will doubtless fill it ace The Methodists have arranged.a novel nment for the Temple hall next ay evening, it being old-fash- school, an gallery, art some ghosts, otc Next Thursday there will be union s an church at 11, o Th wksgiving day, res in the Pres- 'l')l(! se Congr Che tiremen to be a masquerade. to-morrow night is verybody should ot and e boys a rousing benelit, and as many as possible should be present at the ball in person. The funeral of E. Burhorn will be under the auspices of the Odd Fellows and will take plac 2 o'cloek this after- noon from No, Main street. All friends of the family invited to attend. The printers b ided to have their annual masquerade Christmas night, having set the date so far ahead, w i prove e time in careful prepars or the biggest sort ot a time an a g Buccess, Work on the new switch, being put in by the street car company Broad near the new government building, was continued vesterday in order to hurry up the work that the extra cars may be put on, The coasting scason has fairly or and the numerous hills about” the city we y black with boys who were vn;o\m" th first slide” of the season. ‘The Second street hill seemingly by m;.: \he fuvo th the crowd. lay received Irank and Burton Clark, who had broken out of jail in Minncsota, were thought to be in this city. They claim to be cousims and hail from Lin- coln, Neb. A reward of $50 apicce for their capture is offered No services in the Episcopal or Presby- terian churches yesterday. The heating x\l)pnhnua of the former church not l'in, and the lack of services inthe Presbyterian church was due, to the ab- sence of the pastor, and the inability of the expected supply to reach here. A young man named Smithson, travel- ing for a Joe house, mpynul while boarding a train uunm night and was knocked insensible, but “speedily recov- ed ered, the injury not wroving “serious The warning about trying to jump onto trains in slippery weather should be heeded just the When the alarm of fire was turned in, caused by the burnmg of a flue on the house of Charles Walters, the ex-chief of the fire department, one of the fire te: were in the blacksmith shop being 1u was the first ime a team was ..m;_m there when an alarm came in in several years. Frank Case, on \\'u‘lm-wd y last, fell into an uncovered well n the old Wabash depot. The snow was decp and he did not know of the existence of the well until he was in it assistance, but none came, and ing in the well an hour an extra cflort su company, or iLs representatiy should see that this well is before a life 7 Try Garland Cook stove for soft coal, Cooper and McGee have them, 1604 Best dinner in the mny'.-, 404 Broudway, - e, He cried for r be- ty at Doc 5 cents, and every form of dnn el lp|r|l ances at the New York l’lumlun;. Co. - See West Point base improvements in heating stoves, W. A, Woon. - Woeather strips at Chapman’s, 105, Main. ater. Latest LA LL Order your coal und wood from C. B Fucl company before an advance in price No. 530 Blw'y, Telophone 130, - Everybody’s store, good place to buy goods, No. 823 Main street, —— Stamping and full v mf- of embroidery 1. P. Niles, 402 B'dway, Five Hundred Overcoats for Children from §1.50 up. materials, Mrs Boys and Mercary Bros -~ Mrs, A, 8. Il s prepared to do dressmaking on short notice and at reas onable prices. No. 328 Broadway. - P, DeVol sells Stewart, Climax, Acorn and Westminster hard coal burn- ers. Charter Oak Acorn cook stoves and ranges, hwnoun ste: nd warm air furnaces, N M Br The best stove I ever had is the verdict Radiant Cooper & McGee, Home buse burncr, agents. S Don't buy your new suit or oyercoat until you look at those at \lu. alf Bros, -~ Mrs. Dr, D Truesdell, a graduate of the Toronto, Canada, Therapeuties stitute. is |m'{mrml to treat all classes diseases and demonsirate the curat power of electricity’ aceordance with & new and complete system o1 Eleetro Therapeutics, mu.,u.nn( of Galvanism, Magnetism, potro-Magnetism and Static Electricity. Female discases a specialty. Located at No. 307 Broad- wz{nmoml floor. Oflice bhours 9 a. w, m. e —— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MUST HAVE A HOSPITAL A Meeting Called For To-night to Con- sider the Project. NABBINC A SKIPPING BOARDER. The Tenth Avenue Project to be Con- sidered To-morrow Morning-~ Other News About Council Blufrs, Start That Hospital. you a hospital is what is marked one of the prominent proprictors yesterday. ‘‘Every and then some traveling man or nger is he who gets hurt or is n 0 a8 to b laid up temporanly, and of the first questions they ask after ing for some doctor, is whether the All these men wha used to traveling about know that in almost every city there are more or less hospitals, where a sick man can be cared for. They are surprised to n that there is no such institution We can't take care of sick folks at the hotel, It's no place for them. We don't want them. There’s no money in it, in the first plac more expensiy the fellow who is sick. hire some oue to take eare him and pay for his board. There are few con- veniences for caring for the sick It in- terfercs with the kitchen help to have to cook up the little delicacies, and do other work nec for sick folks. In fact, it's a bother for us, and not the guest. The city needs such a pla badly’ “The; anothe should be a hospi cian. There are often cas country, which come in he ment, and which the phy: ry day for awhile at least. the physician has got to drive outi sen city has a good hospital , ana then 1t is much 1l less satisfactory for He has got to of so well for 0 reason why there 1,7 remarked a physi- from the » for tieat- nto the country every day to see sucha case, or else the patient hunt up some \m:u-.lmg\ here are many S heF cases which would glad xlu- hospital, and would 50 18 L0 got Lho troatment right 1t would be eheaper for such paticnts and better for the doctor. ct now on foot, in which Mrs. E. L. Shugart, Mrs. Atkins and other la‘ dies are interested, does not necessitate a large expenditure of money. It is pro- pnml to start in by leasing a suitable e tage and putting mto it a man and his wife to care for the house. There will be all the needful accommodations for car- ing for a linnted number of patients, and there are at present no large number needing such care, As the necessities in- ere 1d the utility of such an institu- tion becomes apparent and plans become better d, the enterprise can be The cottage y apidly in favor and is 1lumml bett: in n respeets than building a very large pensive one. It 15 understood th i com- favor the hospital scheme greatly. wilway center, and more 1d others are victims rere. ‘There isno place now totake a wounded or sick man. The companies would gladly help along such an enterprise, and woula send more or less patients to it, It seems that from every possible standpoint the project is not only one hich should be looked on with favor, but should L owled forward as an ab- y 1,.- brought to Vv f reason- tals is growing solute By all joining, each helping lmlv it can easily be made a suece, The mayor h; notice of a meetin s issued the following omen’s Christian_asso- ation have requested me to call a public meeting for the purpose of discussing the s visability, etc., of establishing a_hospital in this city, with'a view of organizing a_ society for that purpos 1 be no question as to the necessity institution, and deeming a move n th tion of gen-~ eral publicinterest, 1 would request all in- terested in establishinga hospital to meef 11 the council chamber this evening nt 7 m.. and take such action n tho. meéeting miy decide upon. Respectully WiLLIA 1 IRONEWEG, Mayor. Dr. Hanchef ll uflu \u 12 Pearl streets Residence 120 Fourth street. Telephone No. 10. Wall paper, shades, paints, ete. 11, P, Niles, No. 403 Broadway. all for everything you need, prices, Everybody’ bottom ore, 823 Main, —~~ d at Moberly. esterds rnoon Chief Mullen re eived a telegram dated at Moberly, say- ing: “Arrest J. E. ¥ had four weeks” growth of veard on face; two small vahses; wore light-colored hat; left here on Wabash No. 5. John Lynch, city marshal.”’ ‘T'he chief met the incom- ing train as it entered the yards here, and soon picked out a man who an- swered the deseription. The fellow was taken to the city jail, and on being searched about eleven doll was found upon him, apd an expr receipt for package sent to J. ¥, Johnson, Council Blufts, from Moberly. The package was hunted up here and found to be an over- cont. The BEE man questioned the pris- oner as to what he_thought the Moberly folks wanted him for and learned from him that it was probably for an unpaid board bill. He st nter, and about eight Saturday night hé was out on spent a little mone, nd then 1 the town, taking the early morn- in for this city and leaving the andlady in the lurch, and that he had friends here from whom | gt the money and forward it to Mober Such was his story, but from other ci cumstances the oflicers think he is wanted for something wore serious than an un- paid board bi that he owed his land dollars, spree, All varieties of game and fish, all st Short orders a speci & Billy's, 404 Broadway. their window. Weather Oysters 1ty, Doc Just 1ook in S v strips at O Iupmln s, 105 Main, See that your h...m~ are made by More house & Co., room 1, Everett block. -~ Good overcoat §2.50, pants §1 to $3.50, other goods in proportion. Everybody's store, 823 Main. - Substanti: cts of titles and rea estate loans, J. W. & E. L. Squire. No. 101 Pearl street, tuunul Blull: The Tenth Avenue Plan, The ordinance giving the Union Pacific the right of way up Tenth avenue has peen amended by the council, but its passage has been postponed until some future date not yet fixed. In order to get more light upon the perplexing question the aldermen have decided to meet at 10 ; morning at A. L. o'clock to-morrow Kahle's hotel on Tenth avenue, and there and then consult with the property own- e nd with such representatives of the Union Pacitic as may be present. This will e an opportunity for all sides to be heard by the aldermen before action is taken on the pcn & ordinance. E. H.Sh cafe & ( loan money on chattle security of every description; of- fice No. 500 Broadway, upstairs, Personal Paragraphs, J. H. Kintz spent Sunday in off the road V. Fletcher, of Cincinnati, is at the Ogden G. W. Merritt, of Centerville, is at the Pacific. M. Holbrook, of Missouri Vailey, was an Ogden guest, L. C. Green, of Des Moines, was at the en yester H. Bott, of Watertown, Wis,, Is at the Pacific house Alex Malmrose has gone out on a mis sionary trip for Metealf Bros. L. N. lup and wife and daughter, of Eme m.n were guests at the Ogden house yesterd H A n.»n.-: now of Minneapolis, tut formerly a resident of this city, is at the Ogden house. S G, Lund, the Milwaukee conductor, with his wife and children, Sundayed at the Pacific house. litesocn A SMART DETECTIVE A Spectmen of the Old-Time De- tective. ieorge Elde patch to the loosened the The death of Detective says a special New York d St. Louis Republican, has tongues of many of hiz old comrades and caused many of his clever and daring ex- ploits to be recalled. In the last year of the war, time when police methods were not nearly as perfect as they have since become, Elder's professional eye noticed the suspelons movements ot a quartet of crooks in East Fourth street. y evening for several months he noticed that they left the city by train and did not return till next morning. One day he followed them to Bethe Conn., but they suspected something and their conduet gave no clew to their real design. One morning the Bethel bank was robbed of $80,000 in gold and notes. The burglary -had been daringly planned and well exceuted. It was be- fore the days of combination safes, and the bank kept its valuables in a strongly built stone vault in the basement. The morning after the robbery, when the cashier went down to open the vauit, the lock would not yicld. There was noth- ing suspicions about the exterior of the vault, but after repeated efforts the key was lud aside and_a loeksmith sent for from New York. The next day the door was forced open and it was seen that a tunnel had been dug under the vault and entrance gained by knocking a stone flagr out of the doo; In order to delay tiscovery the thieves had wedged the lock of the door on the mside. They had started their tunnel in a private house a block away and had worked at it ev night for over two months. Elder knew it was the work of the men he had fol- lowed, and with Detective MeCord he had tracked them down. The money was found hidden in a hollow n the woods miles away. Joe Purdy, Jack Wright and the Adame, father and son, served time for the burglar; RU DOWN A FORGER. The carcer of Georgo, MeDonald, the H nk of England forge! 2, King Am.-mpn at forgery rove | to England T prisone ank. The first time he caught I e was in Houston street in 18 ny with a |nuf«-~\mn|l e, Islder took an - mind photogravh of ce and figure. Shortly \\Allll\lmmu frauds were committed on Duden F rnold, Cons & Co. by m check. seription of the ble gentleman ied on the negotiations tallied f El lu 8 now nee naintance. found in he escaped His next attempt was to de- ud Jay Cooke & Co. of $140,000. Elder ame acquainted with his plan in ad- nce and notified the firm. McDonald had ordered %140,000 worth of goyern- ment bonds, for which he 0 hand over three certified checks. fer ar- ranged that the parties should meet, and bonds we produced but not de- MecDonald came, but saw some- suspicious, and swallowed the che The law had no hold on him for his attempt, but Elder said to him: “Mark my words, McDonald, f‘nu can’t work yoir sehemies here; we'll tind you every time.” A IRTUNE STOL MeDonald took the the watc Six months Bank of England authoriti he had swindled them to the arter of ¢ lion MeDo an ocean stean on his York. The English detecti his name, ana had no as tion of 1|1|||. but they ¢ over news of his crime and his methods and that was enough for Elder. That exper: enced deteetiv 1 studica McDonald’s closely and with o feeling akin He was waiting on th e arrived and MeDonald’s stolen for on another ship and time, thanks to the valu- » rendered by Elder, there ain of evidence and lited, scnt to Eng wnd convieted there. IN FOR LIF while ||| the livered. thing pssed when the tound that tune of a d was on y to New tune me Tl i '\h Donald w: land & England, and asked his convict dress and (lun‘(h(:])pt'!l hair, and without his fine beard and mustache, no trace remained of the sleek and plausible *'stock broker™ of former d After some winutes of desnltory cons up his hands supplicatingly and s; Elder with terrible earncsines say 1 have got ulifc sentence 2 conviet threw 1 to sa gently: It means that you have to resign v 3 to staying here for the rest of your days.” “0h, don’t say that,” pleaded McDon- ald, “anything but that. Say twenty, thirty or forty s, but give me some: thing to hope for. 1 am & young man and the thought u( never ending captiv- ity is intolerable,” Of course no assurance could be given under the English law no apph- cation for .commutation of a life sen- tence will be considered by the home d partment until twenty one years after sentence has bn ren deli D BOND ROBE “I500, whon news reached headq 100,000 Loord Bond mhbun the first man tlmubht of by Captain Young was detective El My, said to him, almc ars: bonds, Elder, but I don’t 1 cannot afford to pros- r months of ceaseless eflc e, Elder found that ew Pettingill were con ir and locked them up. nd Hod Enms cerned in the Then he xwful ated with them under the the district-attorney, and as a result $1,800,000 worth of tue bonds were returned to Mr. Lord, who made Elder a very handsome money present. COUNTERFEIPERS BROUGHT DOW The untiring efforts of Elder to break up the gangs of Brooklyn Motthayen (just across the Harlam bridge feitters,who for more than y this state with spurious coi would alone give him an en iable record. For months together he frequented their hauats in disguire, playing the part of boon companion with® them and their underlings until he won their contiden and found out where they made the stufl. Their center of operatious was a cowm- fortable frame house ludden in trees on authority of r flooded and notes, i you & MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1886. a lonely road near Motthaven ilder and Chris McDougal with a posse of men waited in the woods near at hand ail through one wet night until the chiefs of nu-um had assembl. and then sur rounded the plage he counterfeiters were captured and a cart load of dies and tools and a big haul of false money was secured Withal Elder was \\-il lucated, re fined and cultured man, suming in sanior And el liked by his comratios fine specimen ot the old-time survivor of the good old days. SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. Epecial advertisomonts, such as Logt, Found r 8nle, To Rent, % ants, Boardi 6d in this column ut the low SR LINE for the first inscr ‘ente Per Line for each subsequent tion, Leave advertisements at our office Peal strect, near Broadway, Council Blufls. WANTS. "I'—Furnisned roows, 616 Blutfs, t F].u RE WANTED . route. ];nu SALE~OId papers for sale at tho Bee oftice. W2 artics intending to bo married are wanted to call at the or's Bee job office to scleet their wedding ca MURDER 1 years' trinl of D iDY Tor that" fatal 1 ed the fact that it is infalli and cure, A boy with pony to carry Bee Kouth Sth street, Counc ot lg express on receipt of price. | From tho Omuhn Mr. J. H. Butler, of Hazel Dell Pottawattamie 0. h»wu and his family of cleven were all sick with malienant diphtherin. Eyvery one of them have recovered by the use of Dr. Jefferis' Proventive and Cure for Diphtheria, without the nid of u physiciun. . H. Blakesloe, of No. 1410 Campbell street, nmnlm.whu recently 108t a beautiful and in- tercsting daughter,” aged about 15 years, by diphtheria, under the treatment of one best physicians in Omabn, writes to Dr. of this city: “Your reme for diphthe 100 Iate, our dear dnughter was dying whon it was received. 1 am satisfied that her lite conld have boen saved. Another one of our childron erin, hor (hront. was ilied 1 your "dlacase whs In the future we will keep your med Wo foel that it saved t dren. We are very thankful to you, ang regrot that we did not call on you sooner. From the Couneil Bluffs Daily Glob i (Ebens. e personul ore thun bur, Pa) Frooman, has boen 1 nd of the editor of the Globe T twenty yoar 1 'is known whorey is known ns one st men living, His family thes rin, und greatly lh Rod, el tho T1yes ¢ . vestof his child: Letters from Mr. McPiko are un- bounded in their cxprossions of gratitude for finding come means of avertine the loss of all his little 6nea. Five of Mr. MePike's children gut of cight dicd from diphthoria before ho lud an opportunity of using remeiy. m e, m dis- )r. Thomas Cliros vary onse. of indigeation. And constipation in very short time. ' Best of ref- erences givon. pepsin 18 the cause of Rincty per eant ‘of il disensed “conditions. Price $ for two weeks treatment. efferis” diphtherin medicine is infallible hroats. Indispensible in ,in malignant t fover, anging it in 4816urs to the simple form. Infal: lible cure for all inflammatory, ulecrafive, put: , cancerous ulceration of the womb and all Catirrhal conditions. Full printed jnatr enes sent with them, fons how to use the medi- No doctor requi nonly be obiained at ) South Eightn s “ouncil ent by CXpress on receipt of If you wish a really cheap suit to order, go to William Grover, (Iate of Chicago), No. 13 \uuh Main St. next to Ame Di ph oftice. He will qu fitting all-wool suit for s to order $0. ing opened a cloth and trimming in connection with the merchant lishment, [ would res) fully invite an inspection of g ties desirous of obtaining cloth h\ the yard and making up their own goods can here be accominodated, Trimmmgs of all kinds furnished. Goods cut to order. In factanything you wish can be furnished at bottom prices. lhm 't forget a fine litting suit to crder , pants $6, and r)lh»- and trim- 1t equally low figures. over, No. 11 North Main \(. next door to American District Telegraph oflice. WE GIVE AWAY A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR PICTURE WITH EVERY THREE CANS OF Camphells Baking Powder Fancy and Staple Groceries. All Orders to Telephone No, 2 Promptly Lilled, J. W. KLEEB, GROCER, NO. 345 BROADWAY. BOOK BINDING cdgers, J rnnlfi, County and Bank Work of All Kinds asSpec- ialty Prompt Mtsntinn to Mail Orders HOREHOUSE & G0. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufis, Standard Papers Used. All styles of bind- ing in Magazines and BLANK BOOKS, REFERENC ational Buik, 18 Bunk, Jiret National Bank, €. 13 Insurance (‘0. Ofticer & Pusey,Bankers,C. B Savings Baok. nes, of , will be C. B Citize Cure wit modi- cine. Octo- A POSITI One “bhox Wwill oure the most obtinate case in four days or 1034 Allan'tSulubIeMedicatedHuugies. No nauseous doses of cubebs, conalba or oil of Bandalwood that are certain to produce dyspep- Eia by destroying the contings of the stomuch, Price$1.50. Sold by sll druggists or mailed on Teceiptof price. For furter particulars sent torcircular. P.0O. Box 3 W co., h Medomnst, Now Yore Immense stock of Ladies New Goods! 401 BROADWAY Ever offeved in this city or the west. ‘]'culoR Cancers et ity No. 11 Pearl _ B®~ Consultation freo. 18 N. Main st, Council Bluffs, CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents, Awnings, Roofing, Slate, TELEPHONE German Amerigan, of New York Those marked with a® insure also_against loss by ——————————— REAL EBTATE Wit s dvans. | e e | o IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. Ladies buying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare ONF v AND FA J v = EST RATES, ¥ L ¥ (% (¥ (¥ ¥, ¥ cm:s'roiv HOUSE The only hotelin Council Bluffs having | HARKNESS BROTHERS. * and Children. this wee Underwear will be sold cheap CLOAKS FOR ANOTHER WEEK. HEADQUARTERS FOR Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. COAL! WOOD! COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. We Are Still Offe CARPETS Our stor as any you can find, and we guaraniece prices away below all competition. WE ALSO HAVE Ete., Ete. Of aill grades and malke, inetuding Lace, Tavcoman, Chenitie, A TFull Line of Curtains, Irish Point Our Rug Depzartment Comprises Turkish, Smyrnia, Kerrach, Brussels, Axminster, Etc.,at Prices Lower Than the Lowest. Mualttings, Lincolewms, FEte, 506 Broadway, € ~>3 Rl lseoding Styles ond 1n Curtain Goods by the Yard Window Shades and Fixtures 0il Cloth 1 e LSS R. RICE, M. D., Or oihar L hors Taimavea without he knife ordrawing of blood. oS practical experience, Council Blurs, R. L. WILLIAMS Ia, and 200 S, 15th st , room 10, ()umhu, Neb, Manufucturer's Agent for the Mantels Plate and Window Glass, Show 1'.an'~. Elevators, (hand andaulic, etc, W= 109, FJRE INSURSNCE "I the following Companies: Phanix,* of Hartford, Hartford* of Hartford Californian, of San Francisco, Scottish Union & National, of Edinburg. Union, of San Francisco. State,® of Des Moines. Williamsburg City,* of Brooklyn. Wind Storms, Cyclones and Toriadoes Y LOANED o~ Goob city ARM PROPERTY AT LOWEST | | | | And all mo ern improvements. ] 215, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MO HN, rop. N. SCHURZ, | Justice of the Peace Ofice over American Exprets, and in lots, from OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFES, Estublished 1857 L4 - Horses and Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail Large quantities to select Several pairs of fine driver gle or doble, MASON WISE. 1A, in- Couucil Blufls, | FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, will be paid; $10, round frip. JOHN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Fire Escape ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Practice in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 und 8 Shugart-Beno Blook COUNCIL BLUFFS JACOB SIM5; 5, Etca Great Underwear Sale WE WILL CONTINUE OUR SPECIAL SALE OF Lowest Prices! CARPETS AND DRY GOODS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA ng the Greatest Bargainsin as large and compl et A largeline of Sill: and Mohair Plushes and Upholstery Goods, Easy Chairvs, Ottomans, Foot Ie or the holiday trade. BB« WILLIAMS b= > Iler’s Furnisher, Council Blu rkations @onstaptly op Hand e~ 1406 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. (TS THE “PROPER CAPER™ For a buyer to go where the largest Stock and Greatest V nm-m' are kept in any one line. Again, if seller has EXPERIENCED ACCOMMODATIONS faithful and trusty help- those who buy will be agrecably served, and if sellergives ruLr weights and meas- ures, you have three excellent reasons for patronizing such a firm Fuel consumers oaght therefore to buy of HEATON FUEL Co., No. 628 Broadway, Telephone 110. WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL Council Blufls, IMPLEMENTS, 5, WELLS & CO,, Wholesala Agricultaral Implements, Buggiss, Carriages, Lte JEte. Couneil Blufts, Towa, NUFACTURL o, Manufacturereof and Dealors in Hand and Power Corn Shell:rs, And ageneral line of first clnss agricultural implemoenty. Nog. 1501, 1509, 1505 and South Main Street, Couneil By, Towa. " DAVID BRADLEY & CO, Manuf'rs and Jobbers of Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Bngsles. Carriages, and all kinds of Farm wnmunm 100 to 1118 South Main Streot, Council Biu ow, t ARPE (()l NCIL Hll S ('\Rl‘l T Ct () Carpots, Curtains, Window Shades 0il Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Goo Ete. No. 406 Broadway’ Counail Biufts owa. PEREGOY & MOURE, —Wholesalo Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 28Main and 27 Pearl Sts, Council Bluffs, own. COMMISSION, TSNYDER & LE AMAN y Wholesale Fruit and Produce Commission Merclants. No. UPoarl 5, Council Hilufts. hl.l GQISTS. HARLE, HA AS & ('(I Wholesale Druggists, 0ils, Paluls| Glass, Druggists' Sundrics, No. 21 Penrl FRUITS, U ;\Thi B Wholesale California Frults a Specialty General Commission. No. Council Blufts. | & DUQU Wholesale Frm(s Cunfi»r(mnc‘y, COMMISSION Nos. 16 wnd 18 Poarl St., Council Blutts, 512 Breadway, “HAR BECKMAN, STROHBEIIN & CO., Mannfacturers of and Wholesalo Doalers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Ete. short nolice No. 6% Mnin St. Council Bluffs, Iowa. £ " BROTHE; Jobbers in Ha(s. Caps and Gloves. Nog. 312 and 344 Broadway, Connell Bluffs, T, Wholesalo Tron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Council Blutfs, Towa, COUNCIL BLUF ”l[ CO., ~Whalesale Dealors in— [lluminating & Lubricatiag Oils Gasaliay BTO., BETC. £.Theodore, Agent, Council Blutrs, Towwa, LUMBER PILING ETC. A. OVERTON & €O, Hard Wood, Scuthera Lumber, Piliag, And ridgo Muteriul Spocialtios \holosly Luine berof wll Kinds, Office No. 130 Mafu 3t Council Bluils, Jown, WINES AND LIQUOKS. JOHN LINDER, * Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors Agent for St Gotthard's Horb Bitters. No. 1 Main St. Council Blutfs, SCHN JER & BLECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 6w Main St.. Cowncil Blufs, Wr.lfilil:;t HT & O, Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 4I"”nnl'lwl\) Couneil Blufrs M.I. THE LATEST STYLES !]F MILLINERY, No. 328 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Mrs. O. A. Rogers, Late of the Parisian Milfinery Co., Manager, Reduction in Prices, IN China, Glassware, Efc,, AtW.S Homer & Co’s, No. Council Blutls, 5 Main st Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFES, Opposite Dumwy Depot =2 = 8 = 2 = s 5 B2 B . =4 2 a pt constantly on hand, for vetull or in car loads. Oders promptly filled by contract on Stock sold on commission, Sunttek & Borky, Proprictors ‘Pelephone No. 114 Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corger Lst. ave und 4th sleel. o 3