Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 132, PEARL STREET. —— Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week, nw hm’l"‘*kli’fiu‘!l!‘: Manager, N. Y. Plumbing Co. New carpets at Harkness Bros. Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. Naturalization paper were granted to five more foreigners yesterday. lar meeting Fidelity Council No. 156, Royal Arcanum, at 7:30 p. m. this Friday evening. Music lovers will hear a treat in the Clark concerts, Wednesday and Thurs- day, October 26 ana 27, A permit to marry was issued yester- day to William Stumpf and Wilhelmina Hansen, both of Lewis township. Harmony chapter No. 25, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a sociable next 'l;hursduy evening at the Masonic tem- ple. The funeral of Mrs. Mary M. Thomp- son, who died at St. Bernard’s hospital, took place from the Catholic church at 9 o’clock yesterday morning. There will be a business meeting of the Council Bluffs club at the club rooms, Monday evening, and all the members are requested to be present. Miss Ida Clark, who takes rank as the finest lady cornetist in this country, is only sixteen years of age. She is to be here Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The Knights of Labor at Mondamin are building a hall of their own, with a stage, scenery, etc., so that they may not only have a place of meeting, but also of entertainment. A telegram was received Wednesday night stating that forty car loads of cedar posts, for the paving company, are on the road, and will probably be here to-day. They are from the forests of northern Wisconsin, The paving work was again inter- rupted yesterday for want of gravel. The home supply could not begin to fill the demand, and as there is no reserve supply on hand, the work has to wait for the arrival of the Des Moines gravel, by rail. Charles Turner was brought before Judie Aylesworth yesterday afternoon on the charge of complicity in the lar- cgny of an ax from Cole & Cole. As the witnesses were not allgpresent, the case was again continued until this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The trustees of the African Methodist church, C. Hoover, Henry DeLongal, Heury Coker, are appealing to the pub- lic for help in raising 500, without which financial relief the church build- h; will have to be sold before the first of Mrs. Dr. Simons has arrived in New York after a Buropean tour of a yi and a half, where she has been study music. She was met by her husband, Dr. Simons, of Leadville, and they are expected in this city the first of next week. Mrs. Simons is the daughter of Mr. J. Mueller, of this city. The Clark concert company consists of Miss Ida Clark, cornetist; Miss Mamie Frainey, vocalise; Little Daisy Dixon, elocutionist; Miss Lulu Frank, ianist. The concerts Wednesday and hursday evenings will be under the lus“icuu of Dalby’s military band and at the opera house. The board of trustees of the deaf and dumb institute held their regular meot- ing yesterday. The biennial report of the superintendent was read and showed everything to be running in a satisfac- tory condition. The report will soon be issued in pamphlet form by the pupils. Charles T. Chase, the well known At- lantic editor, is stirring up that com- munity with hiis Free Lance. Chase is serving up spicy news, but is payin, [) uiuf attention to fightin y}":.\f)flh;‘- tion. Being a fearless and vigorous writer, he is naturally awakening much opposition, but he loves it. The Chicago Lumber company yes- terday commenced hauling lumber for ten new houses to be erected on Eighth avenue by Charles Norland, an Omaha contractor, for C. J. Colby of this city. ‘Workmen are now on the ground getting the frames ready Hughes & Son have charge of the brick.and stone work. The suit started against the Council Bluffs and Omaha Bridge company by George Hoagland, causes no little talk but it was not a surprise to the bridge company. Mr. Hoagland has been claiming damages on account of the in- terference with his lumber yard, and various efforts have made to get him to arbitrate, but it seems that he is bent on going into court, with a claim of 860,000 Owens Bros. have their force busily at work on Eighth avenue. This street has been graded from Spoon lake to Bquire’s addition, and will now be con- tinued to the river. This work is being done at the low price of seventy-five cents per rod, and that it is well worth it is apparent at a glance. The ma- chine 4in use here will make about three- fourths of a mile of good road in a day. Thare is talk of grading all the streets in that vicinity. Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. et ‘Wadsworth, Eluf‘ru & Co., 236 Main street, make reliable abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county. Pl Personal Paragraphs. M. F. Rohrer and wife returned home from an extended trip Wednesduy. J. D. Stuart and family, of Mondamin, have moved to this city, where he will engage in the drug business. 8. G. Underwood of Keg Creek, was in the city yesterday and expressed his admiration for the new court house. George Ferguson, of the Pacific house, bas gone to his farm near Earling, with his family, for a short recreatory trip. Murs. M. T. Spanglerand daughter,Miss Mary, have been visiting the Flic er Bros. and their families. They left or their home near Independence, Ia., yesterday. Nick Fritz and wife, of Pender, Neb., are stopping at Kiel's hotel. They were formerly residents of this county and experience much pleasure in greeting old friends. Mr. L, Weinsten and wife, lington, were in the city They are now visiting with he Mr. Lalke, of Omaha, Mr. Weinstein 18 one of the trustees of the deaf and dumb institute. Mrs. S. H. Helwig and Miss Theresa DePidgeon, of Cleveland, O., en route home from an extended tour among the Rockies of the west, are stopping for a few days at the residence of C. K. Hesse on Oakland a - List your property with Cooper & Judson, No. 120 Main st. e Rliss, 1514 Dml}.le\n street, will dis- play a fine line of imported pattern bon- vets, Saturday. e For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to parties who will_build at once. Ad- rces or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 street, Council Bluffs. DOINGS IN THE BLUFFS. The Argument at Last Reached in the Prolonged Jones Trial. A SCORCH AND A SOARE A Printing Press Tumbles Down a Stairway—The Veterans' Peculiar Banquet—A Farmer in Fi- nancial Trouble. The Jones Case. The examination of witnesses in the Jones case was concluded yesterday, and Mr. Mynster made the opening argu- ment for the state. Colonel Scott was to follow for the defense and Colonel Dailey was to conclude for the state. Much to the surprise of everyone, Col- onel Scott submitted the case without argument, thus shutting out Colonel Dafley. The case was given to the jury at 8:20 o’clock last evening. ———— Only a Scorch. At 10:20 o’clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire was turned in from box 52, and the fire department was quickly on the scene. Smoke was pouring out in dense volumes from' the boarding house at No. 784 lower Broadway. The flames had not broken out, and before they found vent the fire had been extin- guished. The building is owned by Alderman Danforth and oceupied by John Gaynon, who uses it as a lodging house and restaurant. The damage to the building will not be over $50, and is covered by insurance. Gaynon's loss is entirely from water, and is merely nominal. The cause of the blaze was a defective flue. ORISR One thousand head of one, two and three. old steers for sale. Will give credit to relinble parties. Enquire of A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., telephone 211, > Veterans League Banquet. On Wednesday evening last No. 8 en- campment Union Veterans’ League held. its second annual banquet. General Phil. Sheridan is a member of No. 8 and the 19th of October was selected as the most proper time for their anni- versary as it commemorates Sheridan’s famous ride from Winchester ‘“‘twenty miles away.” The order admits only old soldiers who enlisted before bounties were offered or drafts were made, and who enlisted for three years and were honorably discharged. ~ At each ban- quet the tables are spread and sittings prepared for the full number of the order. If deaths have occurred their chairs are draped with the habiliments of mourning, and when only one erd i ill at each anniv, wcant chairs which have during the years held his com- patriots, and while he breaks the bread of peace and drinks the wine of plenty he will hold silent converse with the dead. Thus, until the last veteran shall have passed away. The order is grounded in more than years of faithful service. Pe: 1 i tegrity and a clear record are required to_be possessed by an applicant for ad- mission to the order. This require- ment puts the'order upon an elevated, moral plane, which speaks of patriot- ism as the impelling spirit of their service for the country—this apart from all considerations of pay or the force of martial law. e vt & J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. Sechee Cold weather is coming. Secure your flannels at Harkness Bros’, B A Small Police Grist. There has been scarcely enough busi- ness at the police court the past few days to keep the machinery in good run- ning order. Yesterday morning, Thomas Bonnell was before his honor charged with vagrancy. He was phy- sically disabled, but seemed all right otherwise, and was discharged. The only other victim was Maud Moore, alias Ella Wilson, as she gave her name when arvested, She pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication, but not hav- ing the llccvssm?r $8.10, was sent to the Essex house for future reference. —— Ladies of Council Bluffs are cordially invited to call and see Bliss’ display of pattern bonnets and hats, Saturday at 1514 Douglas street. —~——— Law and Order Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Law and Order league of Pottawattamie county in the opera house of Avoca on Tuesday evening, November 1, at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be in the nature of a rally, and a large attendance is expected and desired. Dr. Phelps, of the Preshyterian church, of Council Bluffs, and Rev. W. H. W. Rees, of the Methodist church, will be present and address the meeting. = Other speakers are nlso expected to be present, and a very interesting and enthusiastic meeting will bé held, Every member of the league in the vicinity is ur- gently requested to be present. e 2L Every one making a cash purchase of 25 cents at T. D. King & Co'’s. cigar store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. e Took a Tumble. As Mr. Ainsworth was moving asmall press, that he had purchased of the Council Bluffs Insurance company, from their rooms in the Shugart-Beno block yesterday forenoon, it slipped from his grasp, rolled the whole length of the stairs, and was smashed on the stone sidewalk. The damage done in a couple of seconds amounts to about 850. A large press had been previously moved in safety. Ainsworth had” one leg severely br by the press as it went by him, but no bones were broken. e Rugs, mats, curtains and house fur- nishings. Work done by skilled wo men and satisfaction guaranteed. Hark- ness Bros', is the house for you. —— Financial Dist William H. Busse, a well known far- mer of St. Mary’s township, Mills county, is in trouble. He borrowed some money and gave an $85 mortgage on some cattle. An investigation failed to dis- cover the stock, and he was arrested Wednesday evening for obtaining money under false protenses. His mother yesterday went on his bond, and the case will come before Justice Barnett to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock., B The Clark Concert Company. Sometime ago Daley’s military band secured the Ida R. Clark Concert com- pany to give two entertainments in this city, at such dates as the company could give to them, The manager of the con- cert company has notified the band that the only dates they can give will be Wednesday and Thursday even- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE!’ ings, October 26 and 27. The contract giving the concert company the choice of dates, the band cannot but go ahead with the arrangements, which otherwise they would gladly change, so far as the dates are concerned, for there are several home entertainments about the same time. Under the circum- stances the two concerts, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, of next week, will have their full share of the patron- age. —— Mr. W. A. Wood has not sold out his business at No. 504 Main street as was reported, but is at the same place still with a complete stock of hardware—the same lines us he has carried during the past years. H; licits your patronage. pbhued=> s o ‘We are sole ngents for the celebrated Stewart, Radiant Home and Diamond Ouk stoves. Our stock is the largest in the city. COLE & COLE, 41 Main St. ———— Reception to a Pastor. Last evening a reception was tendered by the Methodists to their new pastor, Rev. Mr. Rees and family, at the par- sonage. There was a large company resent, and the new pastor afd his lamily must have been assured that they are heartily welcomed to Council Bluffs, The evening was spent in social con- verse, and suitable refreshments were served. The Diamond Ouk is a coal stove that leads the fire over night. A daisy. Low price. COLE & COLE, 41 Main St. Agents for the Radiant Home and Stewart heaters. e — Ho For the Gas Wells! Natural gas has been discovered at Herndon, Ia., and is being used for manufacturing, heating and lighting purposes. An excursion will be run Jiom Here during the coming week. Those wishing to go for either pleasure or to make investments are requested to hand their names at once to J. G. Tipton or J. R. Rice. ——— A.0.U. W. Lodge No. 270 meet in their hall, No. 16 Pearl street to-night. Degree work on hand. All visiting brothers invited. B. ENDUTAN, P. M. C. e iy At Cost and Less Than Cost. ‘We are closing out our toys and fancy oods. Dealers in Christmas and holi- day goods will find it to their advantage to give us acall, as we are bound to close out our entire stock of over $30,000 regardless of cost. Come and get big bargains. MUELLER Music Co., 103 Main street, Council Bluffs. i ity PHIL SHERIDAN AT HOME. How the Lieutenant General Lives and Enjoys His Home and Family. Lieutenant Oeneral Philip H. Sheri- dan is not a candidate for the presi- dency. He laughs at the idea. He is no orator or statesman, but just a plain, blunt soldier, and no one knows his limitations better than he. He was and he is a great fighter and a good soldier, but something more is necessary in the president of the Tnited States. A soldier must be a Grant-or a Jack- son _to make a president of the United States. Personally “‘Little Phil” is as good as gold and as hand- some as he looks. His heart is a good deal bigger than his body. He is a de- lightful companion at all tinfes, whether in his own home, on Rhode Island ave- nue, surrounded by his charming fam- ily, in his office in the war department, at the Metropolitan club, or at a dinner L)xu'ty. He is simple, frank, manly, indly to everybody, and the best friend in the world. He is a natural story- teller, his Irish wit and imitative powers giving everv story a rare flavor. He lives very simply but comfortably in the house on’ Rhode Island avenue bought with the fund presented to him by ad- mirers after the war. He is at his office early every morn- ing, usually walking down in fair weather and back again at 5 o’clock. If raining he drives down in_a plain car- riage drawn by two fine black horses in plain harness. He likes dinners, the- atres, races and cards, but his chief en- tertainment is found in thd company of his little ones. They are handsome, healthy children, dressed in very pic- turesque costumes, which attract the at- tract the attention of strangers, who may not recognize the gray-haired old soldier with them as Little Phil. To take them to a matinee at the tneatre or for astroll down one of the broad ave- nues is pleasure enough for one day for the lieutenant-General of the army. Sheridan receives as lieutenant-general of the army a salary of 811,000 a year, an allowance of 1,200 a year for quar- ters, and sundry other allowances which bring his income up to 813,000, He married for love and not for money— you can’t imagine him in the son-in- law business. He is a devout member ber of the Roman Catholic church, occupying his pew in St Matthew's on H. street, at high mass every Sunday morning and listening with interest to the eloquence of Rev. Cr. Chappell. Noone in Washington will miss the brilliant pastor of St. Matthew’s should the latter be made bishop of New Orleans, as rumer will have it, more General Sheridan. e BUILDINGA STEAMBOAT IN AFRICA European Artisans Start a Little Ship- yard on the Upper Niger. Four years ago the French trans- ported a steamboat hundreds of miles overland from Senegal to Bamaku on the Upper Niger. It was to be a gun- boat large enough to carry nearly three hundred soldiers and their baggage, and was to assist in the work of subdu- ing the Mohammedan tribes on the Upper Niger who refused to submit to the French regime. This is the boat that has recently made itself famous by its trip to Timbuctoo. The cost of transporting this v 21 to the Niger was enormous.as hundreds of men were required to the pie far in- land to the river, where the t wis put together and launched. Plenty of excellent building timber grows around Bamaku, and the French conceived the idea that they might as well build steam- boats on the spot and save a large part of the cost of transportation, depending on FEurope only for the machinery needed in the boats. The idea has hee carried out this year, and the first la vessel ever buikt in inner Africa wasa while ago launched upon the Niger. It has been named the Mage, in honor of 3nc of the early explorers of the Sou- an. The best appliances for turning logs into lumb t appeared Bamaku, and the building of the vessel was the work of considerable difficulty; but, in spite of the disadvantages under which the artisans labored, they suc- ceeded in progucing, it is said, quite a creditable specimen of the shipbuilder’s art, Some yeurs ago an iron steamboat was carried in sections around the rap- ids of the Ogowe river and transported for hundreds of miles to the banks of the Alima river, where she was to be put together and devoted to the service of the explorer De Brazza. When the machinists went to work to put the ves- sel together they found to their dismay that an essential rt of her machinery had been entirely forgotton. Aftera year's work in getiing the vessel to the FRIDAY OCTOBER 21, 1887 Alim, as useless for the purpose intended a much driftwood. simply because a piece of her engine n-wlinfi only #200 or 300 was lacking. Worl was guspended as soon as this discourag- ing discovery wus made, and for many months the vessel lny in pieces. ynud up like cord wood. on the bank of the river. It was not until this year that the missing machinery “was supplied and the steamboat finally launched. She recently started down the Alima to join the flotilla of the Congo. This annoying mistake shows that it is very easy by some stupid blun- der to put explorers in distressing pre- dicaments like that of the unfortunate traveller a few years ago who found that most of his ammunition was per- fectly useless because the catridges had not been made to fit his guns. At the beginning of this year there were seven steamboats on the Upper Congo.The work of adding to the fleet has gone on go briskly that by the end of the year there will be fourteen steam- ers on the upper river. The owners of the new steamboats are the Bishop Taylor Missions, the French and Congo State Governments, the Belgian expedi- tion for the commercial exploration of the Upper Congo, the Sanford exg]nr(n expedition, and the Dutch and Frenc trading firms that have reached the upper river. il aics Cashmere Bouquet Perfume is unexcelled in exquisite combination of delicate odors. Colgate & Co. are the largest perfum X A ‘Wealth Stolen from a Bustle. Louisville Courier-Journal: Captain V. C. Hardwick, of Memphis, Tenn., is v, and informed the police which occurred at {xis resi- dence day before yesterday. Captain Hardwick is a well known river man, possessed of considerable wealth, and annually makes trips up the Ohio river in search of grain and produce, which he takes south. During his absence from home Thursday thieves entered his house and stole $7.500 in mon Mrs. Hardwick selected a very peculiar place to secrete her wealth. She sewed it up in her bustle and _placed it on a chair before she retired. In the morning when she awoke she found that her room had been entered, the bustle cut open, and the $7,500 in bills carried away. The thieves were probably secreted in her room before she disrobed and watched her put the package away. Captain Hardwick has offered 81,000 for their arrest. He ar- rived here yesterday. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses and mnules’ éonstantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders” promptiy filléd by contract on short notice, Stock sold on commission. Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Bluffs, CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es- cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonahle. MAX MOHN, Proprietor. JOBN Y. STONE. JACOB EINNS STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Jowa. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. QPECIAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Hent, Wants, Boarding, ete., willbe inserted {n this'column at the low raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE for sertion and_ Five Cents Per Line for quent insertion. Leave advertiseme office No. 12 Pear] Street, near Broadway, cil Blufts, Towa, WANT! ANTED-A [ need apply. Blufts, s iim RENT—Houses and furnished rooms. J. R. Davidson, 625 Fifth avenue, E-— For Council Bluffs or Omaha YO EXCHANG pe retail stock of boots and shoy amount, 84,000, Call at store, No. 508 Broadway, or address R. Martin, Council Bluffs, lowa. R_SALE—Second-hand Columbia bicycle very cheap, b-inch, at Bee office. 4 NE hundred thousand dollars to loan on C 1 estate and e X "Qll'fi:- estate and chattels by F. J. Day, ® S UINTING ISERNA G Broosr tot st BUIFDIE0, ok snd acre property for sale by DR SALE OR TRADE—For Council Bluff Rroperts, 4000 acres of lowa and Ne. Dbraska land.’ J. R. Rice, 110 Main st., Council Bluffs. TFOR SALE Aty residence property corner 8th st and 6th ave. Fine f-room’ house, two lots, the corner one vacant, City water and sewerage, Kood barn, carriage house, etc, A f taken koon.' Apply on premises or at t., Council Bluffs, 8. T. F FINLEY BURKE, Attorney - at - Law. Second Floor Brown Building, 115 PEARL STREHT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - . . JOWA. Latest Novelties. In Amber, tor- cook. Nome other class 218 W. Broadway, Council tolse shell, etc. Hair ornaments as well as the newestnovelties in hair goods. Hair goods Made to order Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main Street, Council Bluffs. Out of town ‘work solicited, and all mail orders promplty attended to. CROCKERY; LAMPS, GLASSWARE, And Fine Pottery. —— PRICES VERY LOW. W. S. HOMER & CO., No. 23 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. D. H. McDANELD & CO., Hides, Tallow, Peits, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. [ ] £20 and 22 Main Btreet,Council Bluffs,Iowa, BARNETT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or busines house in the city. Collections a specialty, 7 FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res- idences and Farms. Acre Property in western part of the city. All selling cheap, R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Room b, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Council Blufrs, lowa. TWO Trotting - Stallions B L A —— ”4%\.‘ FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY, - - Conncil Blufis, CBARER'S Brn’ak(asl Gn?na. Warranted gbsolutely pure Cocoa, from which the exccas of Oil bas been removed. It has tAres times the atreng(A of Cocos mized with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and is therefore far more econowml- cal, costing lean than one cent @ cup. It 18 delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for lovalids ae well as for persons fn health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. V. BAKER & C0., Dorcbester, Mas. pot Gash! TROXELL BROS.’ Prices for Groceries THE LOWEST IN THE CITY. NO. 345 BROADWAY TELEPHONE NO. 20. CASH DOES IT. Powdered Sugar, 12 1bs. Best Cut Loat Sugar, 12 1bs Granulated Sugar, 14 Ib; Confectionery A, 143 1b Huron A, 15 Ibs.. Good Rio Coffee (ronst), per 1. Good Flour, per 50 1bs.. Riverside Flour, per bbl Riverside Flour, per sack Diamond Bluft Flour, per bbl Diamond Bluff Flour, per sack. White Bear Soap, 25 1bs...... All other goods in same ratio of d Give us a call and examine our prices, Satisfuction guaranteed, LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN GONE STARK MAD! A Casethat Baffles Med- ical Science. “Yes, sir,he is as mad asa March hare,”said one gen- tleman to another, as they were standing on Broad: way yesterday afternoon. The object of this remark had just passed up the street, and ever on the alert for news, the reporter followed him. He was a middle aged man, well dress- ed, and apparently a gentleman of the well todo clags. In his hand he held a memorandum book, and as he scanned the signs as he passed them he mutter- ed to himself, “Four Hundred and One! Four Hun- dred and One! Four Hundred and Onme. Yes, that's the number wife said; Four Hundred and One,Broad- way.” And as he came opposite to Harkness Bro's store, the look of anxiety passed from his face and he broke into a laugh. As he passed through the door he said to himself, “I may be stark mad—crazy as a loon, but I am not crazy enough to pay double prices for inferior goods, when I can get the best of Hark- ness Bros, for less money. The reporter thought he was not a candidate for the Insane Asylum. 't Forget | The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. Is at 100 Main Street,| Council Bluffs, In. 8. A. Pierce, Prop. Vo Fingea Dealel Btaple and P GROOERIES. RN Toller & Egan, ‘Wholesale and retall (Grain, Flour, Feed Balea bayetc. 'Agents| for Walnut Block Coal| 923 Main St. Counci) Bluffs. EUROPEAN RESTAURANT John Allen, Prop. [Entrances, 112 Main and 113 Pearl St. MEALS AT ALL HOURS| (Open from 6a.m. to 10| p. m. Council Blufs Towa, Hazard & Co Sole agents for Rotary ShuttieStandard) Sowing Machine For Nebraskn & West, n_ Towa. Office, 106 Main 8t.Coun:| luffs, Iows, Neumayer's Hofel J. Neumayer, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY. Street car connections) to all depots. Fire proof stable in con-| nection, Not 8 and opt® Hron e p. Ogden House, Council Bluffs, low. Mrs. W. B. White Restaurant, [No.357 Broadway, Coun:| cll Bluffs, Towa. RINK,= No. 201 Main Street, Council Blufi‘s,Iowa A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANGY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreign.. FINEST LANDAUS!|Ogden Boiler Works Coaches and Hacks in the City, CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturerf of All Kinds of STEAM BOILERY AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attend to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Add dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Bluffs, lows. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office Over American Express, No. 419 Droads way, Council Bluffs, Io WILLIAM WELCH. OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No. 33 No. 615 Main Strect, Telephone No. §. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 600 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established . G. B.—Hello! 0. W.—0, my, haw! hawl! Is that Omaha? No, this is the earthl G. B.--Well, then, give me the Council Bluffs Carpet Co., 408 Broadway. O. W.--"Taint mine to give. Dont't you want the moon? G. B.--No, 1 don’t. I wantto buy my fall Carpets and that is the best place in the west to get them, So connect me with Telephone No. 64, or I'll re- port you to the town pump.