Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE.|A PAIR OF QUAILS PARTED, COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 13, PEARL STREET. Delivered by emrier in any partof the city av twenty cents per wook. B W.Twrox, - - TELEPHONES: Orrice, No. & 1anT Bvitor No. 3. Manager. MINOK MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. The city fathers meet this evening. United States court convenes to-mor- fow. Ladies, sbined writice comng desk and sewing m Doumesticachine. office, 105 Maimn, A well known Broadway butcher is soon to be joined in wedlock to one of the fair daughters of this city. £ Une of Council Biuffs’ favorite lady vo- calists is to be united in marriage to a Broadway merchant on the 11th proximo. There is a fine sorrel mare in the pound that has been there for a week. It is thought that it was stolen by some one, who after riding it to the city, aban- doned it. Yesterday was the first Sunday for The lub. The rooms were visited by many of the members who enjoyed the luxuri- ously furnished apartments hugely as a quiet resting place. Rev. E. D. McCreary preached last nlfl:fi at the Broadway Methodist church, it being his Iast sermon previous to his fomx to his new charye in California the utter part of thie wuuT{. Saturday night just befors the time of shutting down the electric light works for the might the connecting rod of the engine broke, in consequence of which the electric lights were not lighted last night. It is expected that the damage will be repaired by to-night 1n time to light up again, ‘The work of grading Tenth avenue for the Union Pacific raillway begins this morning under the contract of John C. Lee, provided the weather is favorable. ‘Work will be pushed rapidly by Mr. Lee, and he expects to have his™ entire force put upon 1t, provided he can take them away from his other work, someof which is about completed. e I AT The Berkey & Gay furniture is sold only by C. A. Beebe & Co. o ——m— List your property with Couper & Judson, No. 195I MlIn{t. id —_——— Personal Paragraphs. Charles L. Hass is home from Chicago. Mra. J. C. Mitchell has returned from her visit at Pacific Junction. Miss May Hazard left Saturday for Taber, where she will attend school. Walter Beebe has returned from a trip zngabrankn for the house of C. A. Beebe 0. Dave Stubbs s the father of a boy, and nzs he weighs just eighteen puum{s and a half. James Sagnin is among the proud athers now, as he possesses a bran new aby girl. Bert Evans, Oscar Kecline, - Bert Sar- fiem and George Brown are camped on oney creek. J. D. Warren, of St. Louis, owner of the Warren flats on Fifth avenue, is at the Bechtele hotel L. Harris rece apresentat2o’clock esterday morning in the shapeof a ouncing girl baby. L, Simmons, Singer sewing machine agent, returned from a trip on the road Saturday night. Mrs. Chris. Rudio and children have arrived from Buffalo, N, Y. and will make this city their future home, as Mr. Rudio has located here. C. L. Hammel, lnte ot the Marseilles manufacturing company, has gone in Hllfll the Huworthdcb ncl.(I mower, to fill 6 VACANCY Cause the promotion- of Dick Haworth, Y D. O, Finch, United States district at- torney, of Des Moines, arrived last night and 18 at the Ogden with W. T, Rankin, his assistant. They are the first United States court ofticials to arrive. Lester and Daisy, children of E.E. Harkness, returned home Kesmrdny, ac: companied by their grandmother, Mrs. Lester, with whom they have been spen-i- g the summer at Binghamton, N. Y, F. B, Sullivan, an employe of the Union Pacific railroad, and a prominent citizen of Omaha, spent Saturday on this side. After transacting sume "business with the county auditor, John Clansur, he drove about the city and took in Coun- cil Blufts, After having visited the most rromment places and seeing the many mprovements. he came to the conclusion that Council Bluffs was booming, and so made up his mind to build a fine resi- dence on this side in the spring. ——— Church hassocks at Beebe & Co.’s ——— Money to loan, Cooper & Judson, e Viet the new jeweler, C. Voss, No. 415 Broadway, if you wish anything in his line. He bas & fine assortment of the best &oods. T J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. — Special Cloak Sale. For this week you can 'zet a good 43 inch long plush cloak for $15, a lustre seal plush cloak 44 inches long for $22, the best seal plush cloaks from $25 to $40 each. A good Newmarket for §3, $4, $9, and $10 each. A good jacket with 00ds for §1, §2, $3, 84, $5, $3 up to $10 ach. Special bnr;fiuins in short wraps and Misses’ and children’s garments. Ladies’, Misses’ and children’s dresses atlessthan half the vrice it costs to make here. Come to the People’s store this week and see what a dollar will buy for you. Special bargains will be offered in men', boy's and children’s clothing, ent's furnishing goods, underwear and ts and shoes. Remnant sale Monday and during this week, at less than one-half the cost. Be on hand early. HENRY E1SEMANS & Co's., People’s Store. e C. A. Beebe & Co., uhipEed three car loads of furniture Jast week. ——— ‘Watches, clockl‘ jewelry, etc., the best in the city. C. Voss, jeweler, No. 415 Brondway. Repairs a specialty, R Dr. J, T. Van Ness, physician and sur- geon, office room 8, Opera House block, will attend professional calls day or night. Residence corner Eighth ayenue and Fifteenth street. el One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. gh(ireennmlyur. 623 Mynster st., tele- Rilly Le Elephant. Doris & Colvin's circus left one of their large elephants with William Lewis to keep and take care of for Forepaugh when he arrives Thursday. Lewis has it in his stables, and yesterday morning, when Matt Harle arrived, Lewis sent him to sce his mew ihoroughbred. Harle ned the door, and as he did so the elephant stuck his trunk into his face. T'he fright was so great that it took him :.i:o“k of the day to recover from the ock, — The elegant furniture for the Business 's club was furnished by C. A. Beebe The Irate Husband Huats Up the Ag- gricved Wife and Has Hor Arrasted, SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES, Intereating Aarvest Home Services— The New Methodist Pastor—The Silver City Merchants Trying to Pacify Creditors. She Didn't Quail, Sam Quail, of Plum Creek, Neb., ar- rived in this city yesterday at 12:30 o'clock in search of his wife, whom he claimed, had refused to live with hini. As he was walking up Broadway, directly after his arrival in this city, he met the object of his search just entering a res- tanrant at No. 302 Broadway. Quail went to police headguarters and there in- formed Deputy Marshal White that he wished his wife placed under immediate arrest; that she was a fugitive from &us- tico; that an_officer in Omaha held n warrant for her arrest and she was want- ed for numerous other causes. _‘The deputy marshal and & representa- tive of the BEE proceeded to the restau- rant in company with Quail. On the expedition it was learned that Quail wanted to obtain possession of his five- year-old son more than he wanted pos- session of his wife. After locating the restaurant, Quail retired into seclusion, while the deputy marshai and the Bee man introduced themselves to Mrs. Quail, who had been ui{lg under the name of Francis J. Gil- ert. When made aware of the fact that her husband rer\uesmd her arrest, Mrs. Quail said she had committed no offense and saw no reason for being plac under arrest. The deputy marshal informed her that Quail was about.to swear out a warrant provided, she would not acquiesce 10 remaining in the custody of the police until his warrant from the other side of the river arrived. Also that he had no authority to placz her under arrest, but if she wished, she could R0 to the station and remain there until the warrant arrived. She concluded she would go as she had no fear of any war- rant he might have had issued. When she was ushered into the police- men’s puarlor she freely gave a full ac- count of her Ilnhu‘l)piumon with Quail eight years ago and the treatment she had received at his hands since then. She is a blonde of rather small stature and ubove the average intellectually. She acknowledged having left her hus- band in May last, and claimed he not alone drank oxcessively, but gambled away even her hard earned money. That the child was 1n an institution in'Omana and she proposed to keep it there. If Quail got the child he’d have her with it, but she preferred to be allowed to re- main away from him. She had gone under an assumed name because she didn’t want him to follow her up. She had worked hard since she had left him, as well as she had been compelled to do, even when they had hived together. She had worked at the restaurant for two days and her employer kunew the facts connected with her case thoroughly, showing she had no disposition to de- ceive him. _Quail offered the BEE man a five dollar billand requested it be handed to his wife, which she refused to accept, al- though ehe only bad 50 cents in her }»ockm and her two days' pay coming tom her employer, She said he couldn’t muke it appear that he was supportin her by thus offering her money, She sai he wae well able to support her and their son, would he let dissipation alone. as although he had no extensive education, he was nuturally smart and a very fair lawyer. Quail'sent to Omaha for the warrant, suying he simply wanted to reclaim his wife and obtain possession or his child. He appeared with a new suit of store clothes, a new pair of shoes and asilk hat, which caused his wife to smile when she saw him out of the window as she re- marked, that he was becoming quite gay in his new costume, after having been walking upon his uppers for sometime vast. ‘She disliked the newspaper noto- riety which would of necessity be caused, but y.houbfilm Mr. Quail would rather en- oy it. e chatted with the chief of police and city marshal and apparently tried to hide 'her humiliation at being confined in the station, after which she busied herself by writing Mnniy’ men of many minds; Many birds of many kinds. Many fishes in the sea, and Many folks who cant’s agree. Besides the above, Quail charges her with lewdness and beibg intimate with a traveling man at Vinton, In. His ctarges were received with a grain of allowance, as parties who knew him in Sac county considered him rather a worthless wan, principally on account of drink. During the latter hours of the afters noon Sheriff Taylor, of Plum Creek, ar- rived, and Mrs. Quail consented to go across the river without a requisition upon the warrant in the sherifl’s posses- sion charging her with assault with in- tent to kill. She did not deny having struck her husband upon the forehead Jjust previous to her leaving him, s The Harvest Home. The harvest home services at the First Baptist church yesterday morning were very interesting and well attended, The platform was completely hidden by the profuse display of cereals, fruits, vege- tables and flowers, which were very tastefully arranged, and showed to the best advantage. Rev. Dr. Cooley, the pastor, entertained his hearers with a very interesting discourse, taking as his text, Deut. 16: 16. He said that the whole Jewish people, pious kings, and also Christ and his ‘apostles- observed the three great yearly festivals spoken of in the text. When faithful in their observ- unce of these periods of thanksgiving, peace and prosperity reigned, while on the other side, if not observed, the pros tecting hand was withdrawn, and as a result famin stared them in the face, and they wene given into the hands of their enemies. Now at this season of harvest, God wants us to be especially thankful for his bounty in proyiding for us. Various articles of beauty greet the eye and sup- ply our wants, The wants of the brute are few; how varied are ours. It has been said that “‘the more wants a man has, the higher is his civilization.” How very much we are above the savages. Various fruits, grains ana vegetables add to our joy. Who would not thank God for the ehemmrfi of the sun and air in preparing all these things for us? Do yeou realize that what we eat and drink as well as our clothing, the cotton and the wool, all come. directly or indirectly, from the soil? We could do nothlnfi should GGod withhold his blessing. Shoul He send famine for a single season, the loom would be 1dle and the world in dis- tress, All hdogundam on His bounty. Should we not thank Him for His great goodness the past season? God forbid unthankful hearts. We enjoy the united results of the sunshine and the frost. have no sympathy with the man or woman Wwho can not rejoice 1n harvest. Today we come here to return thanks and rejoice for the bless- ings God has bestowed upon us. No Jew would think of going to the temple without an oflurln&: ‘The idea of wor- ship is sacritice. The heathen would not appear before his idol, nor the Jew be- fore the altar without an offering. Noth- !nfi hould make us rejoice so much as when we think of what God has done and is doing for us, The speaker then gave a brief history THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1887. of home mission work, following which a collection was taken up, In the evening the children of the Sab- bath school gave a pleasing entertain- ment. Mrs, Prof. McDonald also gave an interesting exhibition 1n sign lan- guage. The New Pastor. The new pastor ot the Broadway Meth- odist Episcopal church, Rev. W. H. W. Rees, preached his firet sermon yester- day morning. The church was crowded with a congregation anxious to see and hear the new pastor. Mr. Rees is of middle age and inspires one with confi- dence as to his integrity of purpose and earnestness in the work he has chosen. He is a very pleasing speaker, articulat- Ing very plainly, at the same time speak- ing rather slowly. He has a fine flow of language with an ability to clothe beautiful thoughts in simple words. He prefaced his remarks by saying that he should pursue the policy so vigorously outlined by his pre- decessor in the suppression of vice and sin tn all its different phases; also that he should not hesitate to rebuke any of the church members should he find them derelict in their church duties. He hoped to be able to comfort them 1n time of af- fliction, to advise in business relations and to cheer in time of trouble. He took us his text Colossians i-28: *‘Whom we preach, warning every man and teaching every man 1 all wisdom; that we may present every man perfect in Jesus Christ,” Christ 18 the remedy for all the errors that we commit. Not only a belief in Christ and the transaction of Calvary. but a belief in the personal presence of Christ to-day is necessary Lo _save souls. Christ is the central theme of all life re- lated closely to the life of all Christians, and this belief the presence of Jesus Christ is necessary to help you all to bear the burdens of everyday life, of business, of social relations, of home hfe, in fact Christ is the great burden-bearer of the human race. Without this faith in the personal presence of Jesus Christ, all Iabor, faith and work is vain. He is one to help you in the darkest hour. The pulpit must give no uncertain sound against sin. Iintend to warn you ainst the sin of indifference. Resolve by God’s help to guard you against indifference. Shun 1dleness, the church is no place for idlers; let your place at church, class meetings, Cand services not be inter- fered with by your business. Be Methodists: God grant that we may obey the little book as well as the larger one; we live in an age of books, when it a sin to be 1gnorant. The pulpit should teach the way to knowledge for the road to knowledge 18 the way to Christ: the God of nature is the Gud we worship, and we worship Him more perfectly as we become perfected in knowledge.’” e — The Silver City Sensation, The tases of Brinton & Woodman, the Silver Uity general merchants, are at- tracting much attention. They sold their stock to R. M. Wilbur for 3,000 cash, while Jo Vi Farwell & Co., of Chicago, held a mort- gage against the stock for $2,875 that, by agreement of the interested parties when it was given—July 2, 1837--was not to be placed upon file, as Brinton & Woodman feared the recording of the same would virtually end their business career. Woodman spent Friday night in the county jal, and Satur with his attorney d Chief of Police Mnllen, drove to Silver City thereby hoping w0 close up matters so he couid a, a free man It appears that he mad 8 \ the firm's inde Groneweg & Schoentgen, of this city, of some $100, and returned in company with R. M. Wilbur, the pur- chaser. . The chief of police spent the entire day and night in the company of the prizoner and at midnight, with his attorney, the prisoner appeared at the home of Justice Schurz and " asked to be released from arrestas arrange- wents to settle the case had been made, Mr. Schoentgen had been induced by Attorney Lindt to join the midmght party, but 'Squire Schurz said he would give no mdnight decisions, and that the chief of police, who had so kindly ac- companied Woodman all day, should hold the prisoner for appearance Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the justice's office. Saturday afternoon S.P. Brinton was arrested and taken from Silver City to Glenwood, Mills county, upon informa- tion filed by Stone & s, attorneys for J. V. Farwell ~ Co. This purt of the proceedings being ooked after by J. Y. Stone while Jucob Sims made aftidavit before 'Squire Schurz Saturday evening that a warrant had been issued for Woodman also: that he wanted him held until the sherift of Mills county arrived notwithstanding it appeared that perhaps the first claim made would possibly be satistied. While Wilbur, Lin Woodman and iving_ into Council Bluffs Saturday night a writ of replevin was issued in Mills county at the in~ stance of Stone & Sims, and the stock of goods was taken charge of. It 18 re- ported that the stock has becn materially reduced recently. 3 Yesterday morning C. P. Brinton, of this city, arranged a bond for his brother who 18 under arrest in Glenwood and there imprisoned, as the offense was com- mitted in Mills county, while Woodman's case under the (ironewe&z & Schoentgen case was comuitted iu this county. Sheriff Dan Farrell, of Mills county, arrived yesterday. Prosecuting Attorney ms requested that Woodman be de- ivered to him and Jusuce Schurz so ordered, the Groneweg & Schoentgen case being continued indefinitely. ddidi sl i Effects of Rattlesnake Polson, New York Sun: On August 20, 1883, five-year-old son of George Putnam, who lives at Stony Ford, Pa., was returning home from driving the cows to pasture, and stopped by the roadside to pick some berries. He was barefooted, and sud- denly felt a sharp sting on the instep of his left foot. He ran crying home and told his mother that he had scratched his foot on a brier. The foot had begun to swell, and his mother picked from the flesh what she at first supposed to be a brier, but, as the foot continued to swell and the boy's sufferings were intense, the alarming fact was apparent that he had been bitten by some poisonous snale, and that the supvosed brier was one of its fangs that had buried itself in the wound and been pulled from the snake'’s jaw. Mrs. Putnam callea her husband, who was at work near the house, and alarmed other members of the family. A live chicken was cut 1n two and the warm flesh applied to the wound. Whisky was given to the boy in large quantities, and & messenger was dispatched for a doctor, A member of the family went to the spot where the boy said he had felt the sharp sting, and found a rattlesnake coiled near the roadside. The snake was killed and one of its fangs was found to be missing, which left no doubt of the na- ture of the boy's injury. The snake was cut open and laid on the wound in the boy's foot, which had swollen to more than double its natural size. The suffer- ings of the boy were so great that he could scarcely be held down in the bed by two men., The doctor arrived and cauterized the wound, but said it was too late and that the boy would die. The swelling had” extended up the leg to his waist, and the leg became spotted. Antidotes prescribed by the doctor were administered, but the whisky treatment was also adhered to, The boy’s body turned black, but after threv days of the -~ most terrible agony the swelling began to go down, and in a week the victim was able to getabout. In a month's time all the effects of the poison secmed to have disappearcd and the boy was as well as ever. On the 20th of August” 1884, he was seizad with a sharp pain in his foot, which began to swell, and in a short time his leg and foot were swollen to double their size, and became spotted, as they had on the day the: boy was bitten by the snake He experionced the same svmp- toms, and suffered for three days almost a8 much agony as he had the year before. When the swelling again went down the pain subsided and the svmptoms disap- peared. Regularly on the 20th of August every year since the same symptoms have appeared, on the authority of a well-known citizen of Tioga county, and their recurrence this year was marked by more than usual pain and swelling, the spots on the leg and body strikingly re- sembling that- of a rattlesnake, "The sufferings of the boy were so intense that he was not expected to pass through them with his life, but at last accounts he whas slowly recovering. [t is said that there are three similar cnses on record—one of a girl who was bitten by a rattlesnake 1n Livingston county, New York, thirty vears ago, and who for twenty-five years, on the anni- versary of the day on which she was bitten, was subject to the same symp- toms as attended the original poisoning. She died in great agony on the twenty- fifth recurrence of the terrible symptoms. THE FALL SEASON Having opened, the time for purchasing heavy clothing approaches and every one wishes to know wliere to go to get the best quality for the least money. If you will INSPECT OUR STOCK before you purchase elsewhere, you will be enabled to see about what you can pur- chase your selections for. It will not be necessary for you to buy of us, we simply extend vou an invitation to call and ex- amine the Finest and Best Selected stock of clothing ever in Council Bluffs. We offer for sale a large line of SAWYER CASHMERES, NORTH ADAMS CASHMER E, AND BROADBROOK & LIV- INGSTONE'S CASHMERE suits,in sack or frock styles, in the hair lines, silk mixtures, gray mixtures, brown mixtures, crimson ixtures, broken plaids and all the new styles. These to be ap- preciated must be, seen. They are neat nobby goods. We have a fine line of PRINCE ALBERT Coats and Vests, as wéll as four-button Cutaw in all colors. ‘T'hese goods in cut, fit, finish and ‘rimming, are equal to the best tailor made goods and we offer them for less than half a tailor could make them for. Youths' and Children’s suits A SPECIALTY. We show a fine line of the:e zoods as well as a full assortment of the cheaper grades cr school wear. A full line of knee pants and boy's shirt wasts. We have everything imaginable in GENTS' FURNISHINGS, Including Hats, Caps, the flnest line of Neckwear ever in thecity. Silk, Alapaca and Gingham Umbrellas. A full line of White Shirts, besides Percales, Cheviot and Flannels of all colors, We are here to show goods and trust the public will favor us by giving us a call and at least inspect our lines, which we claim cqual to anything eve n this city, JOE W. BACHARACH, No. 416 Broadway, Council Bluffs. _ Next Doar to The Manhattan. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot 5 “pojuesaadey S8 DOJUBLIR YD Horses and mules constantly on hand for sule at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on Stock sold on commi SHLUT! short notice. Telephone 114, Opposite Dummy Depot, C N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Otlice over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY .E. S. BARNEI'T, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. il OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1857, Creston House, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First C And Rates Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor FREE HARKNESS Commencing, Monday, Sept. 26th, For one week only we will give FFREK A curtain po’e with each pair of curtains solds In order to make this sale lively we shall cut the prices down on every- thing in the drapery department, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0, 405 BROADWAY, 0GDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Proprietors. — ~—)MANUFACTURERS OF(— ALL KINDS OF STEAM BOILERS SHEET IRON WORK Orders for revairs by mail promptly attende to. Satistaction guaranteed. Tenth Ave, ad Joining the Ogden Iron Works, Council Blutrs, SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE. &pecial advertisoments, such as Lost, Foand ZoLoan, For Bule, To Rent, Wants, Bonrding, etc., will beineorted in this column at the low rateof TEN CuN PER LINE forthe first inser- jonand iive “ents I'er Linefo. each subsequent insertion. Leuvo advertisoments at our ofice Vearl street, near Uroadway, Council WANTS. WA ANTED—A girl for gencral housc work: must be a competent cool also woman for child nu: i : Ament's tlat, 7th street, near Willow avehue, VVANTED=To buy a few lots cheap from the ownera, (‘ash or on time. Address K. C., Beoe oftico, Council Bluils. Y0 EXCHANGE ~ 1 nave n stock of boots and shoes, What have you wot in exchange? :" l‘u(‘llll) week only. C. 24, Bee office, Council luls. ] OST—Pair of gold-banded spectacies. R 4 turn to Koiley's house, Main st. and get reward. ‘ 7 ANTED—A wood_glrl for cook. Apply at once to Mrs. J: R MePherson, No. 1231 Pierce strec W ANTED A il fov e BouReWOTK, Small tamily, handy kitchon, 709 6th ave. B‘()ll SALE--Atn proin, & fine younr Ham- bletoninn_horse, with buggy and harness, nearly new. Call at Weatherby's stabie or on L. A. Dovin rorsaL 1 rostuurant, best jo- cation in city. Heusted by steamn. Water- v ent patronage; rangoe, ice house, orything in first-cluss atyle. Wish to ount of ili health, &ell on i Jahn Alien, Coun- cil Blufts, OR SALE-Stoc! drugs In c braska. Will_invoice #bout $1, quire of Harle, Hass & Co., Council B J'OR SALE OR THADE. —For_Conncil Bluffs property 40,000 scres of lows nd Ne. bragka land. J.'R. Rice, 110" Mam st.. Council 3y ALLEN'S NEW MAP OMAHA& COUNCIL BLUFE X014 fect in size, colored by addition, showing all tots and sub fons included in territory 8 north and south by 10'4 miles east and 'PKICE $10. Address C. R. ALLE! tral No- ). In- y 1n. Pablisher. Vaeant Lots, Lands, City Residencos and Farms. Acre property in western part of city All selling chenp. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, KRoom 5, over Officer & Pusey’s Bank, Counc Blufrs, WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES; No. 418 Broadway—Th: Math:*ran Telephone No. 83 Na, 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 8 HOTEL FOR RENT. The Sutter house in Missouri Valley; fur- nished first-class throughout and with a large business established Willbe rented on liberal terms to responsible parties. Call on or address. HUGH PERCY, Missouri Valley, LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as eltiesin hair goods. Hair goods madeto order Mrs. C. L. Gillette 20 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, THERS, NEW GOODS, BEAUTIFUL GOODS, And OIL CLOTHS We have the largest selection and finest patterns of carpets in the city od They comprise GOOD VALUE and CHEAP. CALL and SEE THEM Council Blufls, - Towa ™ wear, Flannels, Domestics, etc. , etc. Fall Goods, venow in stock our new purchases in Silks, Dress Goods, Undere Headquarters for CARPETS the west. Axminster, Moquettes, Body Brussels, ° Tapestry Brussels, Three-ply Ingrain, Matting, THE AUTOMATIC T REAL ESTATE. | Pia Rugs, Etc., Ete. We shall be pleased to meet and showour cwstomers these new and choicé Do not forget the place. fabrics. HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. call on us. Instruments Tuned and Repaired. We nev BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Reduced JORN Y. BTONE Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rowms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. Over 20 years’ Experience in Plano Trunks, see Ladies’ to BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF nos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to Beats them for Sample Trunks anda Cases, Theatri- cal and Tourists® Dont fail The * kinds RUNK all it. Favorite, ‘This and all other ot Trunks und Cases manu- factured by Zimmerman & Young Bros. And sold at whole- sale and retail. Two carloads on hand at 542 Broadway Council Blu ffs, lowa fail to give satisfaction, id Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa Regular -: Boarders JACOB BIMS STONE & SIMS, CounciL BLurrs Rates. NO. 336 & 338 Broadway, Council Bluffs. FINE MILLINERY. NEW F/LL STYLES OPEN. 1416 DOUGLAS 8T., OMAH 3 4 - o rEETT— nawenD Y -