Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNOCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET. ——— Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at TRLEPHONES: 3 88 OFFICE, NO. 43, 10HT EDITOR No. 2. A MIDNICHT CATTLE DEAL. A Big Herd Run Across the River and Brought Back. THE CONTEST IN THE COURTS. Points From the City Pulpits—An Ace cidental Shooting—The Herndon Excursion—Personal Points —Minor Mention. MINOR MENTION, K. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Full goods cheap. Chautauqua circle meeting to-night. Clouks at at H. Fricdman’s this week regardlees of cost, 409 Brondwa, President R. R. Cable, of the Rock Ysland road, arrived yesterday morning in his special car. Hear the little elocutionist at the Clark company’s concerts Wednesday and Thursday evenings. All members of the C¢ Bluffs club should be in attendance at the business meeting to be held this even- ing. My entire stock of clouks must be closed out, regardless of cost, within the next thirty days. H. Fricdman, 409 Broadway. Rev. Mr. Waddell lectured yos afternoon to a large avdience, deeply iinpressed by his sincerity and ability us well, The Mikado wedding which was to \ place lust week is now an- nounced for next Frid i at the parlors of the Con tional church. Saturday night, about 12 o'cloc alarm was turned in from box 24, corner of Second street and Fletcher avenue. A burning pile of masure was the cause. No damage At the Broadway Methodist charch esterday morning Rev. Mr. Craker, of Yo upied the pulpit. He is here visiting his father, the well known paper manufacturer. The Catholic bazar opens to-night at the Masonic temple. 'The ladies have most generously offered to give the r porters of the city papers o square m on the opening night. The Ida Clark concerts at the o) house, Wednesday and Thursday e ings, under the auspices of Dalby’s tary band, promise to be rich tr the music-lovers. I have concluded to quit the cloak Locked Horns for Big Money. During the past few weeks Mr. A, J. Greenameyer has had 1n his employ one Abbott, who was purchasing stock for him in the southwestern part of the state. Four or five days ago there were in the stock yards here 220 head of cattle belonging to Greenameyer. Upon the stock was a mortgage held by one of the local banks. On Wednesday last Abbott arrived here and immedi- ately forbid the bank taking any action in the matter, saying that he had a claim of #4,000 upon the cattle. On Thursday the bank replevined the stock and made all the parties defend- ants in the suit. They then sent the cattle to Monona county to the Peake sasture. That night the parties who ina charge of the cattle were absent at Onawa, and it is alleged that Abbott and his helpers went there about 2 o'clock at night, released the cattle,and drove them across the county to- ward the Decatur 3 The absence of the cattle w not d covered until 11 o’clock, Saturday As soon as possible after the discove Mr. Greenameyer was notified, and, ac by his attorneys, he immedi- y rep: to the scene of uction. they arrived warrants were al- ready sworn out for the arrest of Ab- bott ‘and a man by tho name of Arm- strong, who was with them. The pa- pers were put into the hands of l)c‘)uty Sheriff Popejoy to serve. and the whole party started for the ferry in hot pur- suit. When they arrived at the river they found the steamer already busily engaged transporting the cattle over on Nebraska soil. Afl but thirty ven head had been safely landed on the other side. These the officer took pos- fe business; therefore will close out my | Session of, while those who were run- f ¢ bl il | ning the cattle out of the county skip- entire stook of Indics’, misses” and chil- | L48 (0o0 tho" viver to avold arrest. T dren’s cloaks regardless o H. Friedman, 409 Broadway. Dalby's Military band is meeting hearty support in securing for this city the Ida Clark company for two_concerts this weck, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Miss Clark is a young artist, Ot O price. | g about 6 o'clock when arrangements were completed to get the cattle back again, together with those why were with them. They then rowed across the river in a frail skiff, and a coun- cil of war was held. A warrant was also sworn out in Nebraska, and about 9 o'clock the cattle there were taken possession of. The stcamer was chartered and the work of removal back to Towa began. The man Armstrong, who was left to guard the property (Ab- hott and his attorney having left hours before for Omaha), was asleep during most of the time of the removal and waked up just in time to see the last hoof disappearing on the boat. He be- came furious and had to have the hand- cuffs applied before he was reduced to quie {e was locked up until after the work was completed. The cattle were then driven a short distance into the country and left, being tired completely 50 that further progress was im- possible. Tt is fair to presume that the first intimation Abbott will have of these later proceedings is reading this account, The probability is that the grand iRyt ronalEounty eillineyel aiians portunity to deliberate on the case, while the courts will doubtiess be the scene of a long and hard fought battle as to the ownershig and right of posses- sion of this 85,000 bunch of cattle. S Lawyers and business men are invited to call and examine the brass lined, curtain roll top desk at Beebe & Co.’s. but is & phenomenal cornetist. Three individuals immortalized them- selves ye: olice are enrolled at dquarters as B. Batton, drunk; » B, James, disturbing the peace; Len Glenson, drunk and leaving temn standing on the street. The contract for finishing the interior of the government building has been let to Messrs. Cudell & Lehman, Chi- cago. 'Th s the last contract on the list, and it is promised that the work of completion will be pushed rapidly fo ward and the building finished within the time specifie Yesterday afternoon Wells made a friendly Sheriff O'Neil to exchange reminis- cences. ‘‘Uncle Billy” was the first colored man who ever sat on a jury in this county. This was nearly twenty years ago. It was in the old court house, and ‘“‘Uncle Billy” was made foreman of the jury. By a recent change in the arrange- ments for ght transportation by the Union Pacific road, the trains are now made up in the Council Bluffs yards. This means the eventual removal of the freight crews and their families to this side of the river, that these employes may be at the starting point on their “Uncle Billy” 11 upon Deputy runs. This means an accession to the e e town population J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. - e List your pr Judson, No. l'.!fl e ‘We are sole agents for the celebrated Stewart, Radiant Home and Diamond Onk stoves. Our stock is the largest in the city. COLE & COLE, 41 Main St. e Y5 u can buy the celebrates Windsor rn\giug beds at Chicago prices at Beebe 0.'s with Cooper & Criticising Christianity. Yesterday morning the Congrega- tional pulpit was filled by the Rev. G. W. Cowan, of Tabor, who delivered a most excellent sermon. The musical selections were of a high order and were rendered with exquisite taste. The opening organ solo was followed by a contralto solo, ‘‘Not Ashamed of Christ,” by Danks. Mrs. Ward did this beautiful composition full justice by her faithful interpretation. The response— a quartette—showed nicety of shading in the climaxes and unison and accuracy in modulation with closer portions of the harmony. As an offeratory Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Wescott rendered e Every onc making a cash purchase of 25 cents at . D. King & Co's, cigar store gots o chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. Personal Paragraphs. J. 'T. Hazen, of Avoca, was at the Kiel house yesterday. Phelps ““Morning Land” in an artisti Conductor Gaines, of the Union | ang duccllent micman prsistio Pacific, is in Chicago on a short visit, arcollong BANOL e o H. U. Benton and W. B. £ Silver City, were in the city Saturda night. S. Dye and J. E. Potter, of Mace- donia, stayed Saturday night at the Kiel house, Geo. Ferguson, wife and daughter, are at home again after a weck’s visit in the country. Mr. P. 8. Kidder arrived here on Saturday last from New York. He will make his home among us, being asso- ciated with H. F. Field in the hardware business. Mrs. Wadsworth leaves this week for & visit to her old Illinois home and friends. She will be absent about a “For this rock is not, as our rock, our enemics themselves being the judges.” The speaker said: “If you have an im- portant case on trial, in which the in- terests of property or life are involved, you do not want your enemy to sit in the jury box; nor do you wish the case to be closed when only the evidence of the prosecution is in. But Moses is willing to do this very thing. He trusts his case to the knowi- cdge of God’s dealings with his chosen eople, which had become historic. 30d had called Abraham and made cer- tain promises, all of which He had ful- filled, and had made of His seed a great people. God had protected his chil- dren on their road rom Egyptian bond- mouth. At her old home arrangements | yoooforty years in the wildarness—and have been made for a grand concert in | 150 gives thom an heritaze and o name et o for 1 Erund concert in | had given them an heritage anda name. Moses recounts God’s wonderful deal- ings with men, and at the close of a long and useful life he rises in explanation and gives us the words of the text. The same statement can be made with er(ual truth to-day. The “Rock of Ages” is the sure foundation—the iulifi basis upon which to place the building of human life, human hopes and faith in an immortality of being. he indirect evidence furnished by nemies is fruitful in fortifying our position. One says: “I do not believe as you do, but wish I could.” Why does he wish s0? Another says: “I wish to think as you do, but I have found it to be an illusion. It was a beautiful il- lusion, and I was hnpry in it, I wish I was as happy now.” Because a belief makes one unhappy is no evidence of its truthfulness—but the con- trary, William Lloyd Garrison, the foremost agnostic of his time once said at a meeting of his club in Boston that he did not believe in the Christian church or its religion. The doctrine of materialism satisfied his philosophy, hence he believed it; but while this was true he was not ready yet to teach his children that existence was purely physical—animal; that man had no des- tiny beyond the gratification of taste and passlon; no eternity but as a part in the ever changing forms of matter. He had rather his child would believe this and be free from bad habit, than to believe in the Christian doctrine and be subject to the temptations on wine and bacco. Religion gives us a higher responsibility than that of self to self, and o power higher than of self to.free man from these habits and the environments of many friends and as a sing popular both east and west. B The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad company will open its York and Hastings line from Fremont, Neb., Monday, October 24, which em- braces the following stations: Morse, Linwood, Octavia, David City, Miller- ton, Surprise, Poston, Tha, Houston, York, Charleston, Penderson, Stock- ham, Eldon, Harvard, Inland and Hast- ings. s indeed It is now understood that a great many ladies will go _on the excursion next Thursday to Herndon. This, we are glad to note, as it presents them an orporlunity to see the natural curiosity of gas utilized for many purposes be- sides giving them an elegant ride over Towa’s beautiful prairies fn autumn, Neighborhoods can make up their pic- nic parties, take their lunch baskets, and spend the day with fx\mcu and gen- eral good cheer. It will probably be the last opportunity, until the long winter months are gone, e LA e Those beautiful cabinet book cases are Just received at Beebe & Co.’s. e ‘Wadsworth, |?'re & Co., 236 Main street, make reliable abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county, L L Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. e One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. J. Greenamayer, A28 Mynster st., telephone 211, be had to procure proper accommoda- sheep from the wild beasts, and how his eyes looked anxiously into the heavens for the appearance of the morning star, the world had been watching and wait- There was in the heart many a great lieve in the idea that christianity was to level humanity by pulling down, but by building up. wealthy. brought with it advertional responsibil- strict account, one having one only. ply ; others, for developing character. and aristocracy. speuker the true avistocrat was the one taking as their pattern the great Master. Colonel Henderson and other speakers if they had been aflicted with the itch city most is the $25,000 bonds for water- ion, The food that t_l::. body thrives on is THE OMAHA DAILY ‘BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER most proper for it no matter if it cannot be mathematically reduced to absolute proportions or its affinities precisely ascertained. So with the soul. That food which ilveu a healthy and vigorous «oul life is the food man needs. In the evening there was a missionary service, conducted by Mrs. 8. A. Wheeler, who spent thirty years as a teacher in the Turkish empire. Her lecture was very interesting and fur- nished a strong array of facts why the missionary work should be continued with greater zeal and earnestness. The music was excellent. BIGGER BARGAINS THAN EVER Dress Goods, Black Goods, Silks' Velvets. PLUSHES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, Winter Underwear This Week At Eilseman's People's Store. You are never safe in buying dry goods unless you flrst see what we have 10 offer. i - Two car loads of Berkey & Gay furni- ture just arrived at Beebe & Co.’s. e o Grand Excursfon. . On Thursday next Council Bluffs and Omaha join in an excursion over the C., M. & St. P. railroad to Herndon, in order that everybody may see the gen- uine natural gas, where they utilize it for heating their house, running manu- factories, and M%Mnink the streets. This little city is growing with un= recedented rapidity and with the gas acilities it has, will, in a few months, be the Finley, Ohio, of the west. Ar- rangements have been made to run a special train, at a very low rate, and the prospects now are that from 500 to 1,000 people will take advantage of the day out, and go on the excursion. An auction sale_of lots will take place at Herndon, and lots will be sold at what AT 70c PER YARD, 18 pieces heavy black gros grain silk, regular price in other houses 81.25 per yard. Our price this week 70c. AT #1.00 PER YARD, 15 pieces black gros grain regatta silk, warranted to wear first class. Other houses ask $1.65 for same goods. AT $1.25 AND $1.50, 25 pieces best qualities of French silks, worth from $2.00 to $2.50 per yard. Our price for this week, $1.25 and $1.50. AT 81.00 AND 81.25 PER YARD. 27 pieces Colored Faile Francaise in all new and desirable shades. These are extra value and must be seen to be they will actually bring, with a small | 4p5veciated. Our price this week 81.25 payment down and the balance on time. b vird >roperty is cheap there yet, but is all | Per yard. SILK VELVETS. A grand bargain this weelk at 50c per yard. 140 pieces Fancy Trimming Vel- vets in all styles, suitable for any com- bination and trimmings, at 50¢ per yard. These goods are worth $1.25 per yard, and are selling for that price in other stores. AT 81,00, $1.25, $1.50 PER YARD. We offer this week a full line of over 100 styles plain and fancy Velvets and Plushes in all shades, which never have been sold for less than $2.00 to $3.00 per yard. Come to the People’s Store, and don’t delay to see these goods, as they will go fast at the prices we offer them at in this great sale. BLACK GOODS. We “carry the war into Africa,” and reach out for trade not usually con- trolled by this city. OUR PRICES DO IT, And our reliablo qualities help it out wonderfully. All-Wool, doublefold, 88-inch, Flan- nel Suiting at 40c a yard. All-Wool 50-inch Habit Cloth at 43¢ the time on the rise, and & splendid op- portunity prosents itself for large pro- fits on a small speculation. A band will accompany the excursion, and every dotail will be looked after to make this an extremely pleasant day for the crowd who have signified theirintention to go. The excursion from this city and Omaha will be met by a large excursion party from Des Moines and Cedar Rapids and Marion, and every arrangement will be made by the citizens of Herndon to make the day pass off Ylmmmtly. But there will doubtless be a great many people there, and the committee having charge of the excursion desire all parties, as far as thcf can con- veniently, to take their lunch with them. A number of neighborhoods, both ladies and Fnuncmcn, have signi- fied their intention to do this and it is hoped by the committee that others wifit generally do the same. The coaches will be left at Herndon so that all who desire will be made perfectly comfortable while there, engaging in social games, making the day one gen- eral round of pleasure. The fare will be one fare for the round trip, from Council Bluffs and Omaha, and one and one-third fare for parties of ten or more from all intermediate points. It is re- quested by the management that all parties contemplating going, will leave | & yard. Thoir names with cithor 7. . Tipton or | All-Wool 40-inch French Armures at J. R. Rice, Council Bluffs, or J. A. | 50ca yard. Matthews, 218 South Fiftecnth street, | All'Wool 40-inch French large Omaha, in order that ample time may [ g S0 e Mobes "G Big assortment 40-inch, all wool, im- ported Drap d’alma, Melrose cloths, armures, diagonals, serges, taconnies, ete.. all at 75¢ a yard. All wool imported Drap de France, cashmere de saxe, French serges, etc., all at 85¢c a yard. About fifty different wears in im- ported French black goods at $1.00 a yard. BLACK BROADCLOTHS. Best imported at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75. Our superb assortment of imported broadcloths for ladies tailor-made dresses is attracting universal attention. Ladies tell us there is no such line of shades or qualities to be found outside our house. At81.00, splendid quality, all wool broadcloth, fifty inches wide, in the newest colorings, at $1.00 a yard. At 81.35 splendid quality, All-Wool Camel’s Hair Twilled Broadcloth, all the new shades at $1.35 per yard. At 81.50 All-Wool, Imported French Broadcloth, 62 inches wide, twilled back, all colors at 81.50 per yard. At 82,00, All-Wool, very fine Imported French Broadcloth, Princess quality, 52 inches wide. All the late shades at $2.00 per yard. At $2.50, very best quality of French Broadcloth, imported, Amazone quality, richest colorings, sponged, ready for anted not to shrink or spot, tions. RN A Star Preacher. At the Baptist church yesterday morn- ing Rev. H. L. House, of Omaha, preached and proved a very acceptable supply, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Cooley, who is attending the state convention at Osage. Mr. House took as his text in the morning, *I am the bright and morning star.” He opened with a vivid bit of word-paint- ing, picturing the ancient shepherd wat®hing his flock by night; how the hours were passed in protecting his announcing that day was near at hand, and the dan- gers of the darkness were passed. Christ was the morning star for which in% for centuries. There hadever been a longing for the rising of the star. longing after Christ that even his fol- lowers realized. Christ was the morn- ing star because his coming was the be- ginning of better things. the ope“i"f of ay. His religion was one of develop- ment. The path of therighteous shines more and more into the perfect day. In closing he forcibly presented the ques- tion whether his {eurers would follow the lightof the morning star and be led into lfic brightness and glory of a noon- day. or turn from it and go into darker ways. Humanity and Aristocracy. AtSt.Paul’schurch yesterday morning Rev. T. J. Mackey reviewed a recent paper in the Forum, by Prof. Davidson, his topic being, ‘“‘Humanity and Arvis- tocracy.” As usual he spoke very plainly and practically. He did not be- any price at $2.50 per yard. GREATEST DRESS GOODS SALE ON RECORD. Ten cases or 500 pieces of All-Wool Tmported Dress Goods, from 38 to 50 inches wide, in plain Tricotts, fancy mixtures, and plaids and stripes, all to be sold at 50c per yard. Never before have any such goods been sold for less than 85¢ to $1.25. We bought them at half-price for spot cash, and propose to give our customers the benefit of our purchase. Come carly and get your first choice. OVER 5,000 YARDS OF REMNANTS in Silks, Velvets, Plushes and Dress Goods will be offered on our remnant counters at less than one-half of formfer prices. They must go. We have no room for them, so come and take them away atany price. They run from one to ten yards in each piece and are very suitable for combinations and children’s wear, or trimmings. No house in the west sells remnants half so cheap as we do. We believe in making room for full pieces, and let remnants go at whatever they bring. Socome to the People’s Store for remnants to-morrow and this week. It was not asin to be ‘Wealth was a blessing, but it ities, and God would bring each toa demanding of the one who had ten talents much more than the Wealth was sim- ven man for use, for helping ‘The misuse of it, the developmentof aver- iciousness, was the sin. Some practical truths were spoken concerning wealth In the beliefof the possessing the greatest nobility of soul. The mansion, the coach, the train of servants, the elegant wardrobe, were often the veneer of a very ungentle and poverty stricken soul. In the hutmight be found sometimes the true, gentle manliness. The great thing after all was character, and this could be devel- oped both by those who were wealthy us well us by those who were poor, by L A Matters at the Valley. MissoURT VALLEY, Ia., Oct. 23.— Preparations are making for a grand republican rally Monday evening. BLANKETS. COLD WEATHER COMFORTS. We will place on sale this week a grand purchase of western all-wool blankets, from a leading manufacturer, at the lowest prices ever quoted for strictly all-wool goods. Remember thut every blanket advertised below we guarantee pure wool. ALL WOOL BLANKETS. 100 pairs 4-pound all-wool white blankets, at #3 a pair. will address the meeting. Considerable interest is felt in the election this fall, and it is predicted that the ballots will look very much as when they come to be counted. The matter that concerns the voters of this works. This, no doubt, will experience x @ iy some opposition, as the attainment of | 100 pairs d-pound all-wool scarlet most worthy objects do, and makes them | blankets, at 83 a pair. R more highly appreciated when secured. 100 pairs 5-pound all-wool white Another question of grave import is | blankets, at $3.75 a pair. the removal of the county seat from 100 pairs 5-pound all-wool scarlet Logan to Magnolia, the former loca- blankets, at 83.75 a pair. tion, The latter place is within a mile e, S it allwonl: ahits of the center of the county, and a | 100 pairs 6-poul 00 blankets, at $4.50 a pair. 100 pairs 6-pound all-wool scarlet blankets, at $4.50 a pair. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS. 10-4 all-wool white California blankets at 85.00 pair, 10-4all-wool scarlet California blankets at 85.00 pair. 11-4 all-wool white California blankets t $6.00 pair. 2 11-4 Nll::vtrml scarlet Californiablankets at 6,00 pair. A beautifully situated town for the cap- ital. Of course the Logan people are opposing the move strenuously. The Christian church is enclosed and nearing completion, It promises to be the most imposing edifice in the city when finished. Dr. G, H. McGovern is dangerously ill from nervous prostration, but his friends have hope of his ultimate re- covery, which, fawever’ will of ne- cessity be.slow, for the doctor has not been in the best of health for several months, T. A.CuM,: FINE LAMB'S WOOL BLANKETS. Elegant all wool white lamb's wool blankets at $6.75, #8.00, $9.00, $10.00, £12.50. Elegant all wool scarlet lamb's wool blankets at $6.75, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.50. COMFORTS. Largest and cheapest stock in the city. Splendid cot comforts at 50¢ each. Full size bed comforts at 75¢, 85¢, #1.00, $1.25, 81.50, $2.00. FLANNELS. Novelties in tine French flannels, for ladies house wear, jackets, wrappers, ete., regular price everywhere else 85¢. Our price s0¢. FLANNEL SKIRTS. 8 cases all wool, full size Flannel skirts, all colors, $1.00 eac KID GLOVES. GREAT JOB AT 50c A PAIR. 4-button, embroidered back, worth $2.00. 8-button length, Mousquetaire, worth $1.50. 4-button undressed kid, worth $1.00. 6-buttons, worth 81.50. All to be closed out at 50¢ a pair. Only 2 pairs will be sold to any one customer. This is the greatest bargain ever offered in kid gloves. CLOAKS, CLOAKS. Our low prices and complete assortment, of cloaks and suits cause the great rush and success we are having in our cloak department, and the ladies will readily appreciate upon sceing our stock the great care we have taken in selecting only garments made up in the very best style, finish and cut to fit. We cordially invite every lady inter- ested to call and look through our stock. We promise to show a larger variety than can be found in any other house in the west, besides saving you at least 25 per cent from prices asked elsewhere. Do not permit yourself to buy a cloak until you have first seen what we have to offer. We will save you money and suit you better thad any competitor at HENRY EISEMAN & CO., People’s Store, 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Samples sent on application. We are exclusive agents for Butterick Patterns. Fashion catalogues forwarded to any ad- dress, upon applic: ion, free of charge. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. PECIAT advertisements, such as Lost,Found, L To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc,, will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl Street, ear Broadway, Coun- cil Blufts, Towa. WANTS. lOR RENT—House at 1502 8. 8th st. Good out- buildings; hard and soft water; 812.00 per month. Inquire on premises or at Bee office. JIOR RENT—Houses and furnished rooms. J. R. Davidson, 625 Fifth avenue. YO EXCHANGE-~For Council Bluffs or Omaha property, a retail stock of boots and shoes, amount, #4,000, or address'R. M OR _SALE—Second-hand Columbia blcycls very cheap, 52-inch, at Bee office. NE hundred_thousand dollars to loan on Teal estate and chattels by F. J. Pearl st. BU[LDING lots and nere property for sale by F. J. Day, 3¢ Pearl st. R SALE OR TRADE—For Council Blufls roperty, 40,000 acres of Iowa and Ne. })‘lilnn{l and.” J. R. Rice, 110 Main st., Council uffs. Call at store, No. 508 Broadway, rtin, Council Bluffs, Towa. . Day, 8 R SALE—My residence property corner 8th st. and 6th ave. Fine 8-room house, two lots, the corner one vacant. City water and sewerage, good barn, carriage house, etc, A bargain if taken soon. Apply on premises or at No. 14 Pearl st., Council Blutfs. 8. T. French, JFOR SALE-Meat market in Council Blufls, centrally located, doing & good business: Address X. Y. Z., Bee office, Council Bluffs, Towa, OR RENT—A finely furnished front room, first floor, in private residence near court house. Water in room, lighted and heated. Large closet. References required. Address H. 12, Bee oftice, Council Bluffs. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blufts, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retall or in car load lots. Orders promptiy flled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. Telephone 14, 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 Reasonable, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. E. 8. BARNETT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 416Broadway, Council Blaffs, Refers to any bank or busines house in the city, Collections a specalty. Confectionery A, 143 1bs.. Riverside Flour, per bbl. Diamond Bluff Flour, per Diamond Bluff Flour, per sack White Bear Soap, 25 1bs =A. RINK,= 201 Ma:in Street, Councfi! ?lufi's,lowa No. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANGY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreign.. Dot Torer | The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. 18 at 100 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ia. Mrs, V. B, While Vo Fiteral Staple and Ty Restaurant, R BOOERIRS, No.37 Brondway, Coun- UROPEA RESTAURANT John Allen, Prop. [Botrances, 112 Main) and 113 Pear] 8t. (MEALS AT ALL HOURS) Open from 8a.m. to 10) p. m, Council Blufts lowa, Hazard & Co Sole agents for Rotary ShuttieStandnrd Sewing Machine For N(brnlin & West.| e lowa. Office, 106 Main 8t.Coun:| il Bluffs. lowa, Neumayer's ot J. Neumnyer, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY, Street car conn New Stare, 219 Main 'St Crep House Hiock, Council Bluffe, Ta. Toller & Ega—T, Wholesale and retall (Grain, Flonr, Feed cil Blutfs, lows. 0 all depo Baled hayete. 'Agents! Fire proof stuble in con- hay nection, Nos 208 und for Walnut B ndway. ) pp. Ogden House, Council Blufls, lows. Sl FINE MILLINERY. o NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. Reai ]5?state Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res< idences and Farms. Acre Property in western part of the city. All selling oheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Council Blufts, Towa. Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturerf of All Kinds of STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Batistaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Ade aress Ogden Iron Works, Council Bluffs, Iowa. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office Over American Express, No.419 Broads way, Council Bluffs, Iowa. FINEST LANDAUS! Coaches and Hacks in the City. Hair ornaments as well as the newestnovelties 1n hair goods. Hair goods Made to order Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main Street, Council Bluffs. Outof town work solicited, und all mail orders promplty attended to. CROCKERY; LAMPS, GLASSWARE, And Fine Pottery. —— PRICES VERY LOW. W. S. HOMER & CO0., No. 23 Main St., Council Blufts, Iows. FINLEY BURKE, Attorney - at - Law. Second Floor Brown Building, 118 PEHARL STREHT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - 10WA D, H. McDANELD & CO., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. SRR 820 and 523 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, el hone No, 3§ No. 616 Main Street, Telephone N TROKELL BROS.’ e Prices for Groceries OFFICER & PUSEY, THE LOWEST IN TEE CITY. B ANKERS NO. 345 BROADWAYY | 0 rocaway, Council Blutts, Iowa. Established 1867, TELEPHONE NO. 29. CASH DOES IT. TWO Trotting - Stallions Best Cut Loat Sugar, 121bs. Granulated Sugar, 14 1bs.. WILLIAM WELCH. OFFICFS: Huron A, 15 1bs.............. Good Rio Coffee (roast), per 1b. Good Flour, per 50 1bs. Riverside Flour, per sack. m.-.nm A o i FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 8. WADE CARY, - - Comucil Bluf, Al other goods in same ratio of discount. Give us a call and examine our prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN LATEST BY TELEPHONE! for.” P. (Midnight) Shay Stump, there’s whiskers on ze moon.” S. (Angrily) “There’s a fool at the other end of this wire.” P. “’Sall right; what 'm I a fool for, shay?” S. “Because you sent to Chicago for your car- pets, when you might have gotthem justascheap of the Council Bluffs Carpet Co., 408 Broadway.” P. ‘“Sh’cago? No I never. C. B. Carpet Co. I bought ’em of the Aint s'big a fool 's you took me