Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1887, Page 6

oSl 44 £ s v TR g e i iind MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1887 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. fransFesiumny Delivered by carrier i any part of the city at twenty cents per weok. B W.Twrow, - . - TELEPHONES: Porripas Orrion, No. 4 Nient Evitor No. 2. e MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reoiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. H. Friedman's opening Monday night. Ladies, see combined writing desk and sewing machine. Domestic office, 105 Main street, The Mikado sociable being arranged by the Congregational ladies has been postponed until next week. The Congregational Sunday school 18 to have a social in the church parlors Friday evening from 5:30 o’clock. No news has yet been received of Joseph Tayon, who stepped down and out so mysteriously, last Friday morn- mg. Manager. Friedman. No. 400 Broadway. An- nual fall opening. Monday night. Great- est display of Freuch pattern bonnets and fine millinery. Judge Van Kirk, of Silver City, has ust purchased 141 head of cattle at South maha for feeding purposes und shipped them to his large stock farm, where he already had several hundred head. The Couneil Blufls library now has the names of over 2,000 patrons on its books. It requires about $100 per moiuth to pay ®xpenses, over and above the necessary outlay for periodicals and new books. J.J. Steadman is having plans pre- pared tor o $8,000 residence, which he will immediately erect upon Oakland avenue. Itis a prosperous country in which newspaper men can build houses of their own. Lovely. Beautiful. Exquisite. Just too sweet for anything. To be continued at H. Friadman’s millinery opcninfi Monday evening and Tuesday, day and evening, October 10 and 11, One of the new organizations here is a German conversational club. The mem- bers are mostly business and professional men, who desire to learn to speak the Germen language. The mother tongue of Nick Van Stann will be horribly butchered for a while at least. A citizens’ committee, constituted without regard to party lines, with Mayor Groneweg at the head has issued a call for a citizens’ mecting to be held at 8 o'clock to-night in Masonic temple to complete the details for the reception of President Cleveland. Let every one ag- tend. The republican county convention will be held at the court house to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. The friends of the various candidates are each pushing the ciaims of their man, but many aspir- ants for political honors will be merci- less.y sat down upon when the time comes. The case of Mrs. Joseph Lyman against the c in which the plaintiff re- sisted by injunction the collection of grading taxes, ete., on the grounds of in- sufficient notic ded in her favor by Judge De Solicitor Holmes iinmediately filed a notice of an appeal from the decision. There was an attempt at burglary Sat- urday night at the residence of A. Maurer. The domestic was awakened by his attempted entrance, and she imme- diately al od the household. Mr. Maurer d nded the stairs just in time to see the fellow make away dowp street as fast as his legs could carry him. There Was no loss. Work on the new sewer at the city jail has disclosed a state of affairs that might have resulted very unpleasantly for some one. Although the jail has been built scarcely four years, the floor joists are completely rotted out, and the wonder is that the floor has held the daily attend- ants of the police court. ‘I'here is no ventilution whatever under the floor, and the extra amount of dampness is the cause of this speedy decomposition. Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. N. Cochran and his sistor were out driving, when near the head of Broadway a gentleman drove up behind them and, in attempting to pass, used his whip, which so frignt- ened Cochran’s horse that he jumped and broke a hold -back strap. He then k a two-minute gate down Broad- way, but was fira'ly stopped on Scett street, just passed the corner. No damage other than the incidental fright. On Saturday last Mr. J. W. Kleeb sold his grocery store in Masonie temple to ‘Croxell Bros. One of the new firm has long been in the employ of Dean, Mills & Co., of this city, and is well known to our denlers, while tho other brother comes here from Springtield, Ill. The latter has had an extensive experience in this business, and brings with him not only this, but a reputation and enterprise which makes him a valuable acquisition to any business or social communlty. The Brr bespeaks for the new firm a goodly share of the trade they seek. The quartette choir at the Congrega- tional church 1s constituted as follows: Mrs. Wadsworth, sopran Irs. Ward, alto; Mr. Wescott, tenor; Prof. McDer- wid, ba The music rendered durinF yesterday's service wad of a very high order, and received many encomiums. The solo and quartette ‘‘Nearer My God to Thee," the canon between prayers and the solo and duet “I heard the voice of Jesus say,’’ were artistically rendered, the phrasing, shading and elocution bringing out perfectly the sentiment of the words. The solos and duet combined the beautiful voices of Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Ward, and their rendering touched the sympathies of the audience with the keenest sense of worship and devotion. Next to an eloquent. practical sermon, its musical accompaniment con- tains the truest inspiration, and that church does its work the best which com- bines both of a high order. Let us have the best music as well as the best thought in our chur — Masonic, . Excelsior lodge, No. 250, A. F. & A M., will hold its regular communication ttis (Monday) evening, October 10, Visiting brethren invited. By order W. M, Every one making a cash purch®e of 25 cents at T, D. King & Co.’s cigar store fuu a chance 1n the anpual prize draw- ng. Twenty elegant prizes, ol Ce J. W. and E. L. Squire lend mouey. B First on the t. On Saturday last, in Judge Deemer’s court, the case of The State vs. F. Keenan (James Wilson) was culled for trial. He was indicted for keeving a gambling house on Broadway, and on trial pleaded guilty to the charge. He was forthwith sentenced to puy a fine of $150 or suffer imprisonment in the county jail for a term of forty-five days. Other similar cases will soon_follow, and it is expected |Iu:r¥ will all be contested. Those who lead 1 the prosecution of these cases claim to possess testimony in each sufli- cient to convict, and some startling de- velopments may be expected, ————— List your property with Couper & Judlou,’!flo. l‘.}‘l; Mnluyn. —_———— One thoysand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale, Will give credit’to reliable parties. Enquire of A. gilfireennmayur. 623 Mynster st., tele- fdid A TR ( Money toloau, Cooper & Jodson, SUNDAY IN COUNCIL BLUFFS The Churches Command a Goodly Share of the Day. TO-DAY'S START ON THE BRIDGE, Last Night's Chautaugqua Meeting— The Purposes of St. Bernard’s Hospltal—-Attempted Burglary —Other Bits of News. Put to the Test. Rev. D. D. De Long, late president of Lebanon Valley (Pa.) college, occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church yesterday. As he was visiting friends in this city, the golden opportunity of secur- ing for the public a discourse from him was improved. It was indeed a rhetors ical, intellectual and spiritual feast of good things. The speaker has a pleasing address, a round toned strong, yet sweet voice. His sermon was brainy, ‘The topic was the mfluence of christianity upon the intel- lectual as well as the spiritual world, His text was: ‘Prove all things; hold fast to that which is good.” He spoke first of the nature of chris- tiamty as asystem calculated to call forth the full inteilectual powers of man and exercise them into further develop- ment. Christianity had directly in- fluenced nightl{ the history of the world or nineteen cen- turies, Its principles had inf with the history of experies human race from its ‘incipiency. As a system it claimed to contain principles to fiovurn human life in_all conditions, and the problems of spiritual life, in time and in eternity. With such an infinite scope revealed rehigion was a study to command the attention, excite the exer- cise: and prove an inspiration to the greatest intellects, Honest doubt was not a sin. It was dangerous to doubt, but to the honest seeker after truth, a doubt was often the portal through which one entered into the clear sunlight. Christ had among his disciples one honest doubter, so consti- tuted that he could not help but doubt, Christ's treatment of Thomas should serve as an example to the church. [t should not turn away from doubters, or rebuke them, but urge them to seek hon- estly for the truth, and td acknowledge 1t when found. There shall be no indifference on the one hand and no tenacious_ clinging to error on the other hand. Doubts shall naturally arise, and should be put aside 80 soon as one could discover the real truth, Christianmity was not without s proofs. It had evidences which would stand ex- amination. It should be tested by every- one, for 8o surely as this was done would the honest seeker after truth find it. Many of these tests were familiar. The variety of matter contain i vealed word--the history. the philosophy, human expe: teachings by ables, mirac the sacred poe wonderful variety, written by different men in different ages, ui agreein, 1n spirit. There was infinite variety and yet a grand unity. It was to be expected that with this wonderful variety, some of those who searched for the truth ad- mired one gem of doctrine more than another, got clearer glimpses of some truths than othel Human conceptions varied greatly, and errors crept into human intervretations and explanations of what the nspired teuchings were, Hence there arose various sects, and if- ferent views at different nages and in different climes. Some had eriticised christianity because of this. There have been outrages committed in the name of christianity, but they are the result weak human conceptions, and the s; tem itself was not responsible, as it taught no such acts, One of the chief tests of christianity was its tendency. A system claiming to so greatly’influence human life should submit tosuch a test. It could stand the test. Its tendency was apparent. Chris- tianity and the highest civilization went nand and hand. "History showed that the time, growth and prosperity of a nation ran parallel with the growth and prosperity of christian institutions. The adaptability of the system was another test. In this too, christianity proved itself to be divine, * The speaker urged also the necessit of retention. In the social life, wealth was often acquired by one generation, only to be squandered by another, Nations were founded on truth, justice and virtue, only to fall 1n years after by an undermining of voluptuousness and pleasure. In the spiritual life there were also waxings and wanings. It was the duty of every one to exert himself dili- gently in diseovering truth, and having discovered it to hold fast to the treasure. Retention was as necessary as acquisi- tion, The honest doubter should search for the truth, and, tinding it, should cling to 1t a8 more precious than gold or silver. —_ ‘I'he Purpose of the Hospital, St. Bernard’s hospital, situnted at the corner of Ninth avenue and Fourth street, isnow open. It combines a hos- pital and saniturium, and is complete in all its depurtments. While under the supervision of the sisters of charity, it is in no sense, a charity institution, In its nature it is the same as is seen 1n larger cities, and is intended as an auxilliary to the beniticent work of that order of noble women whose labors in alleviating dis- tress and caring for the sick have made their names a house-word everywhere. Their work 18 humanitarian, it is true, for where the sick are unable to defray personal expense it is no bar to their proper care, but those who can pay, are charged a moderate rate for the attend- they receive. The advantages such an rresent are numberless. A few, how- ever, may be mentioned: It frequently happens that a person needs the daily attendance of a physician but from his living far uwnf from the city he1s unable to secure 1t, The hospital 1s for him, Should one be suffering from a chronic disease and wish to avail himself of the best medical treatment, which cannot be the hospital is for hm. It 1s nvalid whose physieal condition demands quiet and rest; for the mentally worn who need diversion and treatment, in short, for the sick and suftering of all conditions. The institution already has quite a number of patients, and possesses capac- ity for the accommodation of many more. It'is one of the few things which does its work so quietly that the world hardly knows of 1ts existence. Council Blufls is fortunate in this possession and our peos ple should see that all needed encourage- went is given to these who have this work actively in hand. nstitution e Personal Paragraphs. George Rice, son of Rev, G. G. Rice, has. returned from a visit to his father’s old howme in the Groen Mountain state, My. and Mrs, Geddes, of Grand Island, Neb., send glad tidings to H. H. Field, father of lhofindy. A little one has lately arriyed at that household and Mr. Field wears a glad, grand-fatherly smile that can be heard a block away. * W. B. Somers, who recently returned from Colifornia, will start for his old home at Galesburg, Iil., Wednesday, where he will visit for a short time, after which he will return to the Pacitic coast. He is very much pleased with the climate of that section, and is quite enthusiastic in 1ts praise. Hotel arrivals yesterday at the . Ogden bouse: W. M, Preston, Chicago; Phil of an assembly here. ful. Ours starts with $30,000 stock telligo elevates ail closed the geon, oflice room 3 Omaha. Pickering, Boone; T. M. Tipton and lady, Bloomington, Neb. At the Bechtelo: J. W. Parish, Des Moines; William Kollatz, St. Joe. At the Pacific: W, . Howard, Kanaas City; T. C. Huff, Missour1 Val- ley; T. W.” Prescott, Cheyenne; J. J. Mershon, Chicago. Mr. H. A. Cole and bride arrived in this city Saturday morning and are now stopping with his father, but will soon he located at their nlefi:mlly furmshed rooms at Mrs. J. W, Chapman'’s. The lady was formerly Miss Kate Penn, of Mt. Pleasant, and is welcomed as a valu- uable addition to the social aud literary circles of the cit; ——— - Chautauqua Enthusiasm. The opera house was well filled last eyening, about a thousand peovle being @athered in a united movement in the in- terest of the Chautauqua assembly. Shortly before 8 o'clock Chairman L. W. Tulleys opened the meeting by an- nounceing a song from gospel hymns. Dr. Cooley followed with prayer, after which the chairman stated the object of the meeting. Closing, he said: “‘As 1t had been reported that certan parties were endeavoring to unload undesirable property upon the Chautaugua commit- tee, I will call upon Mr. A. S. Hazel- ton to state the fucts in the case.” Mr. Hazelton gave a history of the movements of the committee in relation to the prospective purchase of the Gar- ner qruncrlr. He acted as trustee of the syndicate who own that property, They paid for 1t $166 per acre. They asked of the committee $200 per acre for 100 acree. They themselves had subscribed for $7,000 of the stock. An incidental boomn always follows the establish- ment of a Chautauqua assembly. Upon the balance of the tract they own they propose to reap & finaneial benefit—not {rom tnis one hundred acres. They were aiready offerea $500 an acre for a certain tract and $300 an acre for another, 'T'h does not look like an unload of undesirs ble proverty. The tract they now hold n reserve comprises nurlrtuur acres, Colonel Tulleys stated that over $15,000 of stock was taken, but was not binding until §30,000 was subseribed. The Rev. D. D. De Long of Harrisburg, Pa., was introduced. He gave his views, as d4n eastern man, of the estublishment 3 We have a natural location—the gate of the west—and we ought to have it as a safeguara, for no people are safe who allow their material interests to crowd out their spiritual in- terests. Dr. T. J. Mackay followed with a telling speech. The business activities are crushing the life out of our people. We ought to turn our united attention to this work. Everywhere we huve empty pews in the churches, empty homes while the head of the house is scheming for the dollars, early graves are on every hand. Chautaugua work brings about & more fraternal feeling among religious people. Theology is narrow. Chautauqua broadens 1t and makes it take its place among the other sciences as the handmaid of God in sav- We want a broadening out of e pus culture of the day. Mr. Joplin, of Omaha, was introduced, They wished an assembly nearer than Crete, Neb., and Omaha would undoubt- o a liberal share in locating one Dr. Phelps made a ringing speech, showing the advant: e from such an enterprise. assembly anywhere had started with so .assured success as this. All others were success- and “The ir in- s and ess is assured from the start. ty of the people rests upon Chautauqua educaf ~ Rev. Rees, Mothodist, mado the clos- ing address, and it was brim full of good things—an argument in favor of the movement not to be disputed. This meeting gave the ®ork a wonder- ful impetus, ard it 1s safe to say that within a few days the entire stock will be taken, A song and benediction by Dr. Mackay . 2 was ably conducted ‘The song servi Mr. I. M, Treynor. ——— Dr. J.'I'. Van physician and sur- , Opera House block, will attend professional calls day or night. Residence corner Eighth avenue and Fifteenth street. — e Work Starts on the 8ridge. Work on the new Broadway bridge is to commence to-day. The pile-driver and engine have been put in position, und there seems no hindrance 1n the way of proceeding with the work rapidly. The first work will be on the viaduct in As soon as material arrives on this side work will commence here. The approaches will be thus well under way soon. When the river freezes the work will commence on the substructure, and there will be night as well as day gangs, The bridge company seems determined to push the work along as ramdly as vossible. —_— The latest and most successful range is the steel o ound tire prot Fuller & Warren range, The most astonishin, results from It is the finest high grade range in use. It beats everything else. See it at our store, 41 Main street Cole & Cole. e Acclaental Shooting. A report reached this city yesterday afternoon that one of the Martin boys, living near Martin's lake, about eight miles from here, had been seriously in- jured by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of his younger brother. Henry Martin, aged eighteen, and his brother aged twelve, were out duck hunting, and while passing along a slough, one being on eac ai‘hl. the gun in the hands of the younger boy was accidentally discharged, the harge taking effect in his brother's fa and breast. He was conveyed to his home and surgical skill su noned. It was found that about thirty shot had entered his head and breast, the only dangerous one, however, being in his left eye. The doctor dressed the wounds, making him us comfortable as possible, and expressed hopes of his speedy recovery. e THE SHETLAND PONY, Kindly Traits and Great latelligence of the Small Equines. St. Paul Pioneer Pres he little Shet- land ponies, or “‘Shelties,”” as they ure called in their bleak, native isles, are making a good deal of headway in the northwest. A few years ago there were none of them here. " Now there are prob- ably about fifty owned in the cities of Paul and Minneapolis, with others scat- tered here and there throughout the state, The little fellows are becoming more and more popularon acquaintance, and hardly a week passes but a new arrival appears in the street, rattling along with a load of jolly children in his little cart, and both chilaren and pony in the height of genuine unfoymem. The latest acauisition in this line is a plump looking pair which are driven by Uri Lamprey's children. The diminutive team is always the subject of a good deal of attention whenever it appears on the street, people pausing in their walk to look after it until it appears from view around the corner. Shetland ponies are of course to be classed with the luxuries of life. They are not good for any work service, or if they are, they are not put to much of it in this country, They are the pets of children, their” diminutive size making the not only attractive but also safe for the young folks. A very joung child cah handle one with ease, They are so- ciable and dotile, and remarkably intel- ligent in the bargain. Their characters isties in these direetions make them seem like large house dogs. In fact, some of the smaller ones become as thoroughly domesticated asa dog, and go into the house and follow the children about like one of the dog-kind. E. B. Northrup, of Merriam park, hias a little pony standing forty inches high that is about the house a good deal of the'time. Hethinks noth- ing of walking up stairs, and will go around into all sorts of nooks and cor- ners. Une-evening when the young folks were having a party the pony came in and joined the company, glancing over the toilots of the children with a eritical eye, and cating candy with them in a Al selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Blufte. REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, Oity Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room b, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Counc perfectly sociable and becoming way. he Shetlands do not require to be shod, and this is one reason that they can be Kormluml to come into the house, They ave very sharp, hard hoofs, and all that 18 necessary to keep the hoofs in good condition is to trim them up occasionnlly. The principal color of Bhetlands is a deep brown, approaching black, but oc- casionally there is to be seen a chestnut, and there are many of the dark ones spotted with white. The ponies run in a wild state over the heaths and bogs of the Shetland islands. When first im- l:orled they have a rough, shaggy coat, ut by constant grooming this becomes smooth, and they look very sleck and vretty. They have to be taken good care CROCKERY, ——AND—— Prices Very Low, NO. 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS 1A LAMPS, GLASSWARE, FINE POTTERY. W. 8. HOMER & Co., of though, for unless they are kept clipped and clean they will become “mangy’’—another characteristic they have in common with the dog. They do not eat much, so that it costs very little to keep them—nnd this is one of the strong points in their favor. But it is their in- telligence that beats everything. A well known horseman says they show more intellizgence even than a trotting horse, and that there is no animal to compare them with in that respect unless it is the Newfoundland dog. The experiment of breeding Shetland ponies has never been tried in this sec- tion on an extensive scale. A few days ago an importation of forty head of them was received by a horse breeder having CARTER & SON, Proprietors. — ~—)MANUFACTURERE OF(—: * —)AND(— SHEET IRON WORK Orders for repairs by mail promptly attende to. Satisfaction guaranteed. OGDEN BOILER WORKS ALL KINDS OF STEAM BOILERS f T Tonth Ave. ad stables in Reserve town, and he is appar. he Ogden lron Works, Council Blufts, ently going 1nto the business of raising Sheltics. Cecsniiiiiioins English Women on Their Muscle. Pall Muall Gazette: An incident dis- playing the value of calisthenics to the fair sex was witnessed at Highbury sta- tion about 11 p. m. one night last week. A young lady, the wife of a well-known athlete, was making her way up stairs to the train, when she was rudely accosted by a_half-drunken man, who made sev- eral imperttnent remarks, and finally at- tempted to kiss her. ‘This was too much for the youthful British matron, whose training” had been of a kind to prompt reliance upon the muscles of the arm rather than those of the throat. Sweep- pomeseadoy S POJIRHIR OIS Opposite Dummy Depot, the staira in a series of somersaults puin- ful enough to convince him that eaution i his amatory advances might be worth observation in the future. A curious feature in connection with this incident is that the lady in question 1s the third sister who has performed the feat of knocking down an insulter. One of he family, a mere girl, was pursued on Blackheath by an unfortunate tramp till she conld: run no further, when she vromptly floored her pursuer; and the other similarly dealt with a scoundrel who laid hands on her in Richmond. We un- derstand that all these young ladies were practiced gymnasts; and the value to women of such training could not be bet- ter exemplified than by the foregoing acts. SPECIAL NOTICES. Main Streat, Council Bluffs. with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot e e Y, ing off her glove, she turn round, and Horses and mules constantly on hand denlt the offender @ blow between | for sale at retail or in car load lots. the eyes which fairly knocked him | Orders promptly ftilled by contract on off hs feet, and reelin, backward | short notice. ~Stock sold on commnission he rolled from the top to fiw bottom of Telephone 114, SHLUTER & BoLEY. ine1 Bluff's Creston House, Only Hotel in the City And Rates Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor WOTICE. Specla! advertisoments, such as Lost, Fo:nd ZoLoan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, | [} ache acks i ity. etc., will_beinserted in this column at the low | - oachesand Hacks in City. ratcof TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho first fnser- fonand vive<ents Per Linofo. each subsequent insortion. Leave advertisoments at our office No. 12 Peari stest, near Srosdway, Council Bluts. WANTS. XCHANGE—For Council Blufa or Omalin property, a retail stock of boots and shoes amount $4,000. Call at store No. Hroadw WILLIAM WELCH, e M C cil B or address' K. Martin, Council Blu T NOR K '~ wo unfurnishod rooms, at No. | No. 418 Broadway—7The Marhattan T 1117 Fourt ‘\’n\x‘rm —Two dining room boys at Cres house. Na, 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 9 3 0. onse 11 Pearl st, and be suntavly rewarded. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS P‘l)“SALH—\M acresof cholce land improved as foliows: Small house and sin 1<) rods of 3-wire fence, 2) Acres of bre ncres of agh trees in thrifty growine ¢ Price $1,600. Terms easy.” Address Chayi Wilson, Oxtord, Neb, 500 Broadway, Council Bluils,lowa. 70K RENTFour furnished rooms ono _snd i a half blocks from dummy depot. In- | Established 155 quire at i Main st competent aining room gir at s, No. 112 Fourth st. ‘V‘VYAVN'I‘I D 8. Wi ¥ idence property cornor , A y 3th st. and Uth ave. Fine 8-room house, ” two lots, the corner one vacant. Ciiy wate und sowérage, good barn, curringe house In Amber, A bargnin if taken soon. ' Apply on preinises AT . 14 Pearl st., Council Blufls, I TortoiseShell and_Columbia bioycle Boe oflice, very cheap, 5-inch, l;(m KENT—A new modorn eight room house very convenient, within 24 blocks dummy depot. Lank, Councit Biufts. nquire of W, H, Wure, over Savings newest @ 100,000 to loan on real estnte and chattels by ¥.J. Day, 39 Pearl st. - 3 go01ds. BY LDING lota and acre property for sale by F.J. Day, 80 Peari st. i\?’.{m'l DA girl for_general housowork, Small funnly, bandy kitchen, onncil Bluffs - L. Gillette wa and Ne- J'OR SALE OR TRAD property 40,000 cres of of town work solicited, and all mail braska land. J. R. Rice, 110 ) Biams. i orders promptly attended to. brash 1n St.. Council Bluffs. Finest Landaus “Telephone No. 43 LATEST. NOVELTIES ete.,Hair On naments, as well as the nov- | eltiesin hair QN Hair goods !‘_’ madeto order Council Bluffs, Towa. Out ESTAUBLISHED 1808 D.H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, 4 WOOL AND FURS, FINE MILLINERY. Highost RMaried “Erices, Fremp New Fall Styles Open. 620 and 822 Main Street, Council Biufls | 2514 Do uglas St. OMAIA, Neb, Towa. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office over American Kxpresa, No. 419 BROADWAY LATEST C. 0. iIeS valuing their complexion should securea . “SAMPLE BOX (ORATIS) of the latest imported and unanimously acknowls odged a3 the bes FACE POWDER. Guaranteed to be perfectly harmless, imper- coptible, durable and invisible, Kor Balo every- wn. A-kyuuxmgumuig & 'rice, 450 phone, X, 'Trade suppli % C0., OMAHA, NEB. S c.o. ors. NN today. ANXIOUS HUSBAND. BUAKE, BRUC J. F.LLOYD & CO CHICAGO EII l@ E A. H. Hello, Central! Give me the Council Bluffs Carpet Co, No. 408 W. Broadway. ’phone. A. H, What's the matter? Anybody killed there? C, O. No. Three woman fainted in the crush-Aw- ful crowd getting their fall carpets. everybody says. A.H. Guess I'll go dowu and not HARKNESS BROTHERS, Fall Goods, NEW GOODS, BEAUTIFUL GOODS, .GOOD VALUE and CHEAP. CALL and SEE THEM We have now in stock our new purchases in Silks, Dress Goods, Undere wear, Flannels, Domestics, etc., etc. Headquarters for CARPETS And OIL CLOTHS We have the largest selection and finest patterns of carpets in the city of) the west. They comprise Axminster, -Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Three-ply Ingrain, Matting, Rugs, Ete., Ete. We shall be pleased to meet and showour customers these new and choice Do not forget the place. HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. fabrics. A RINK, No. zo1 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLE ASSORTMENT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign. BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. Best $2.00 a day house in the west. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular -: Boarders :: Reduced :: Rates. NO. 336 & 338 Broadway, council Bluffs. E. S. BARNEI'T, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Couucil Blufls, JONN Y. BIONE STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Court Roums 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, CouNciL BLurrs JACOB SINS Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. BY TELEPHONE ! Can’t; sixteen ahead waiting for their Big bargains wait for the Better do thatif you want to reach them