Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1887, Page 6

"THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 13, PEARL STREET. —— Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H W Tu wlies e RINESS OFPICE, 'ligl’suNLs: g:mu'lnl'mn No.%8, Manager, MINOR MENTION. K. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. Common council meets in special ses- sion to-night. A phenomenal little clocutionist ac: companies the Ida Clark Concert com- y. An important meeting of the earpen- ters’ union is called for t Thursday evening. The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul is putting in its yard tracks up tothe city grade. The Ih?'nl Areanum ball will he given this evening, The third one will take place November 8. Anders Christian Jensen and Neilson, of Neola. w rhuy t in aid of the Boy Choir 's church, will take place this evening in the church. All are invited. The Omaha Herald has moved its Council Bluffs oftice: to the Globe build- ing. Mr. K. J. Clancy is the new man- ger, Bonds to the amomnt of $3.500 will be issued by the city this week by speeinl N8BCESNL Calluhan & Mitchell for grading worl A varied and pleasing programme is romised at the opern house by the Ylark Concert company Wednesday and ay evening who was injured in the groin s accidental discharge of a pistol Sunday afternoon, isout of danger and quite comfortable. Yesterday Esquive Biggs performed the ceremony which united for life H. G. Newton, of this c and Martha J. Strong. of Oaklrnd, Ia. Horseflesh is cheap. nag sold on the street yesterday for 81.50, and yet people complain of being t00 poor to keep a team of their own. The old opera house came within one of a scorch yesterday. The fire depart- ment turned out, the usual crowd geth- ered—then all dispersed. An incipient fire wus quenched by the use of a bucket. The sudden change in the tempera- ture Sunduy night was not anticipated and the water was left in the public park },ipw In the morning the pipes were found to be badly bursted in con- sequenc A. O. Dildine, of Omaha, was in this city yesterday looking for a man who had stolen s clothes and revolv, They had b working together in restaurant and he thought the thief had come to the Bluffs. A democratic ey Pedria marvied yes- A ten-year-old ursion rolled in from Minden terday, there being about twenty-five in the party. Theycame in to get their nuturalization papers, and after attending to this they joined in a hearty dinner at the Kiel hotel. The supreme court has affirmed the decision in the case of Brantz against In this case Brantz sued M amages because the latter mis- took him for a burglas and shot one eye out. The jury awarded Brantz #1,750 and Marcus appealed. Mrs. John N. Baldwin favored a com- pany of friends last evening with a musical reception at her home, the chief attraction of the programme be- ing the selections by Prof. Baetens, a violinist from the Cincinnati College of Music. The affuir was elegant in all its details and enjoyable throughout. George A. James was locked up yes- terday for disturbing the peace, but be- coming dissatisfied with his quarters in the second story of the city jail, he kicked a panel out of the door and made his escape. He was shortly re- arrested in front of the Pacific house and locked up to stay. Residents on Avenue A are complain- ing of the humpbacked manner in which the sewer contractors have left the street. It scems to be a difficult matter to get the dirt filled in just right. On some streets the rain has made holes because there was not enough dirt, and others have been left ‘d’: l;i ges because there was too much rt. Have you red tickets for the Ida Clark cou Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings? These two entertain- ments are under the auspices of Dalby,s military band. The band merits a hearty support in its enterprise, but aside from that the opportunity is of- fered of hearing one of llw best concert combinations on the road this season. Miss Clark, though so young, is are- markable cornetist, and the other mem- bers of the company have splendid skill. In the district court yestorday the case of the State vs, Harry Witmeyer was on trianl, the defendant being charged with stealing horses. The burden of the defense was brought out, it being to the effect that he bought the horses in question from a farmer near Papillion and sold them again to par- ties in Omaha; also that he was in Omaha at the time the horses were stolen in Mills county. A number of depositions were presented from Omaha witnesses in support of the alibi, The arguments were reached yesterday afternoon. ——— Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co., 236 Main street, make reliable abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie B Money to loan. Personals. W. B. McLaughlin, of Corning, wus in the city yestorday. At the Ogden yesterday: Sol. Hirsh, Philadelphia; T. J. Suvage, Boone; D. C. Herrick and J. L. Goldsmith, Chi- cago. David Bradley, a Chieago implement millionaire, was in the city Sunllu_\' with his partuers, Messrs. Loomis and Mer- riam, J. W. Hosier, until recently with the BEE in this city, yesterday moved his family to Omaha, wheve he is now em- ployed on the Republican, J. M. T. Schneider, formerly of Schneider & Beck, and now located in Nebraska City, spent Sunday with his old friends here and made headquarters at Kiel’s hotel. R J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. e i At Cost and Less Than Cost. ‘We are closing out our toys and fancy sofldn. Dealers in Christmas wnd holi- ay goods will find it to their advantage togive 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., 108 Main street, Council Bluffs, e One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to reliable partics. Enquire of A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Myuster st., telephone 211, " IHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1887. THE DOINGS IN THE BLUFFS. A New Injunction to Keep the Motor From Crossing. PAPERS IN THE JONES OASE. The Judge's Instructions Tossed Out of the Window and Blown Away —-Opening of the Catho- lic Fair, Stopping the Motor. Tt will be remembered that when the motor line to Lake Manawa was built last summer an injunction was issued restricting the company from crossing the tiacks of the Chicago & Rock Island railway at Ninth street. Then the railway commissioners were ealled in to arbitrate. Their report was in favor of allowing the motor line to cross at Seventh or Eighth street, provided regular frog crossings were putin. Under this decision of the railway com- missioners an agreement was reached between the motor line and the Rock Island company. The enterprise has been in a state of quict since then, but being recently sold, the owner guve notice that on sheriff and a ju demn and awird domages, preparatory to extending the motor line along Ninth street. The Rock Island officials hastened to stop such pr lings by an injunction, which was i y Judge Loofhourow on Saturday and served yesterday morning. In the petition for this writ the Rock Island company claims to have six t s on Ninth street, and it is the entrance to their yards. They estimate the number of times they cross Ninth street daily at from 300 to 500. If obliged to stop each time, on aceount of its being u railway crossing, it would practically cause them to change thei g List your property with Cooper & Judson, No. 120 Main st. very one making a cash purchas 25 cents at T. D. King & Co’s. store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. gt Lacking in Instruction. Colonel Scott, who has defended Jonathan Jones for ten years, keeping him out of the penitentiary although four verdicts of guilty have been found by juries, is preparing to secure, if pos- sible, another trial. He yesterday filed his motion for a new trial. In prepar- ing this the rather startling disclosure is made that the instructions given to the last jury are nowhere to be found. The instructions were Saturday night lying upon the desk of the clerk, with other papers, in the hall now being used for a court room. On Sunday the hall was cleared up prep tory for the holding of the Catho- lic fair this week. Those clearing up { se K’s table out of the and it is said disposed of a large quintity of paper by throwing them into the alley, doubtless supposing they were of no account. The wind whirled these papers about in all directions. Some were gathered up, but none of those recovered proved to be the in- structions in the Jones case. When the motion_ for a new trial comes up before Judge Deemer, unless the instructions are found before that time, this will be urged as one of the reasons why a new trial should be granted. With a partof the record thus gone there arises the query what is to be done about it. e s ey E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office, 500 Broadway, cor- ner Muin street, up stairs. Asphyxiated. What was very near a triple fatality occurred on Sunday nightin the family of J. W. Dixon, whoresides on First street. On retiring the hard codl heater was closed as usual, or was supposed to be 80. Yesterday morning, as the mem- bers of the family appeared one by one, they complained of a peculiar feeling of faintness and nausea. Mr. Dixon suf- ferred somewhat, but his mother, Lewis Edson and Lucius Lovell, were quite ill., Mrs. Dixon and young Lovell became rapidly worse, so that a physician was summoned to attend them. The cause of the illness was then discovered to be the gas, which, during the night, had escaped from the stove. Under treat- ment all the affected parties rapidly re- covered, though at one time the chances looked decidedly slim for two of them. Last evening Mrs. Dixon was resting easily and the young man was able to be about the house. —_— Don't fail to see the Radiant Home stove. It will heat four rooms on 2* tons of coal. The celebrated Stewart stove, and Fuller & Warren cooks and ranges, for sale by Cole & Cole, 41 Main strect. e Police Pilgrims. Saturday and Sunday contributed a half dozen more names to lengthen the record of the frail and unfortunate. Len Glenson paid $6.30, took his team and departed with o heavy heartand a light pockethook. George B. James con- tributed 89.60 as the price of his fun. J. O'Neil accepted an urgent invitation to hoard thirty days at the public’s ex- pense—without pie. \Vil[l‘ium Parry secured his assessment of 89.30 and went his way after promising a speedy liquidation. Jake Shoop found the means of balancing his account with the city and departed chewing the bit- ter end of a hig reflecti —— Won't Be at Home. Will you be at home Thursday ? No, my dear, I am going to Herndon or an excursion. Some of the Blufls boys went down a few weeks since, and dropped a little roll there, and are now offered 1,000 per cent for their profit. An auction sale will take place Thurs- day, and I stand as good a chance to make a speck as anyone. Go along, my dear, T will excus 1. i e RO The Work of Fair Hands, The Catholic fair opened last evening in the Masonic temple hall, The la- dies in charge have planned wisely and have worked zealously in preparing for this busy week, and it is hoped that they will be enabled to clear several thousand dollars for the new church, now nearing completion, and which is such a credit to the city as well as the society. The opening supper proved a bountiful and tempting one. The la- dies promise that tbe bill of fare will be kept up to its high standard throughout the week. This affords an excellent opportunity for the business men. to drop in, without losing any unnecessary time. The hall contains many attractions for the eye as well as the appetite. There are several booths, and each has specialties of peculiar interest and merit. One of the most pleasing is the art booth, in which there is a very fine display of fancy work, paintings, ete., all very pleasingly arranged. This booth is in charge of Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Darrah. The most mirthful booth is that pre- sided over by Miss Kate Gerner, who has arranged a_collection of rare bits of art, and hidden behind rich curtains are mysterics which only the initinted have the right to talk about and then not publicly. The visitor should not fail to visit this booth. One charming booth offers coffee and tea, and the visitors are permitted to carry away as souvenirs the pretty Mikado cups and saucers. There are numerous other articles to be had at this china booth, It is presided over by Mrs. Keeline, Mrs. Maurer and Miss Dell Dohany. St. Monica's society has a booth, in which are offered for sale a variety of articles, mainly needlework, aprons, dresses, skirts, eto. Mrs. Brown has displayed in her booth a beautiful set of dishes which she has given to the fair and which are to be rafled off. She has also a num- ber of miniature nuns, cunning and taking. The young ladies have a hooth at wh they offer all sorts of fancy articles. One thing is noticeable, the prices are not the ordinary church fair prices. They are wond cheap, and the wisdom of this policy will doubt- less be apparent, as the articles will be sold rapidly. Mrs. Shea has a booth of jellies and fruits, which will prove interesting and profitable to the good housewives, who there can get delicacies easier than by their own labor. . There is one hooth, in which appears a bride, standing beneath a wedding bell, waiting for the lucky bachelor who 1 be fortunate enough to win her. She is beautifully dressed,and has the advantage of being both patient and silent. There isa grand piano to be given away to some lucky one, and numerous other prizes and rich articles to be voted for. As an _entertainment the little operetta ‘‘Jack, the Giant Killer,” was given last evening by forty little ones. Their costumes were very elaborate, and the entertainment was really a treat of itself. With changes in the programme nightly, and with such a variety of attractions, the Catholic fair this year will eclipse all tormer efforts, and it is hoped will prove correspond- ingly profitable. e B Leaves From Red Oak. RED OAK, Ia., Oct. 24.—The farmers are industriously engaged in gathering corn, which is yielding an avevage of forty-five bushels to the acr Stock shipments are inci largely from this section. It mated that from one thousand to fifteen hundred head of cattle and three to tive thousand head of hogs are shipped daily from here to Omaha and Chicago markets. As yet Chicago gets the bulk of these shipments, but Omaha is rapidly gaining and will soon have her full share. The numerous packing houses which Omaha has, and in course of construction, are giving a wonderful stimulus to that market and shippers from 150 miles cast of Omaha prefer that market on certain days of the week to that of Chicago or any other. There is quite a little feeling working up in matters pontical throughout the state, but as yet it is principally con- fined to the local tickets. In canvassing the newspaper field here the Omaha BEE is found way in the lead. The Chicago Tribune and News are next in the order named. This does not include the local dailies which of course are bright and enterprising, and consequently have a large circula- tion, but the “BEE,” principally on ac- count of of the fullness of its telegraphic and correspondent news, and complete- ness of its market quotations from all sections of the country isalmost entirel, displacing the Chicago papers whic are in fact its only rivals in this section of Towa. e A Hurrah For Herndon. The indications now are that a large number of people will take advantage of the cheap ride and accompany the ex- cursion to Herndon on Thursday next. The curiosity of natural gas, utilized for heating, lighting and manufactur- ing purposes is something new to the average western people, and they feel that thisalone is of sufticient importance to warrant anyone in making t&m trip, tosay nothing of the opportunity pre- sented those who may desire to invest a small amount of money where they can expect an almost absolute certainty of quick and remunerative gains. Neighborhoods are already making ar- rangements to take their lunch and games, and have a social, pleasant time together. Let everyone recollect the day and date, Thursday the 27th, the train will leave this city at9:15 a. m. over the C., M. & St. P. Ry. One fare for the round trip is all it costs. e . B. 0. Last evening there was a large meet- ing of the members at the Council Bluffs club house to take action on the carefully prepared report of the com- mittee appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws. The report was considered section by section, and adopted with a few amendments. The club room will be open from 7:30 o’clock in the morning until 12 o’clock at night. All gambling is prohibited. On Sundays the card and billiard rooms will be kept closed, and no games al- lowed. Thursday of each week will be y,” when lady friends of the members ure invited to visit the club house. The club may now be considered fairly organized and in running order. It is an institution of which the city may well be proud. E. A. Troutman was elected as finan- cial-secretary. R The arguments in the Whitmer case were finished last night, and this morn- ing the charge will be given and the case submitted to the jury. st sl el A No End To It. HEerNDON, Ia., Oct. 24.—J. R. Rice, Council Bluffs, I Struck gas in new well to-day. Roars vntil heard a quarter of a mile away. Great excitement, ALEX HASTIE. The above telegram was received here to-day and shows that the supply of natural gus at Herndon is practically inexhaustible. Thoseintending to visit this wonderful gas field on Thursday will have plenty of evidences that in quality and quantity of gas Herndon bas struck it rich. —-— The B. & O. Wires. CR1cAGo, Oct. 24.—The wires in all Balti- more & Ohio telegraph offices in this city were discontinued yesterday, and transferred to the Western Union office. JORN Y, STONE, JACOB SINNS STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts.. Office, Roows 7 aud 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Councll Blugts, lowa, BIGGER BARGAINS THAN EVER Dress Goods, Black Goods, Silke Velvets. PLUSHES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, Winter Underwear This Week At Eiseman's People's Store. You are never safe in buying dry goods unless you first see what we have to offer. AT 70¢ PER YARD, 18 pieces heavy black gros grain silk, regular pricd in other houses $1.25 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 81.50, 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 $1.00 AND $1.25 PER YARD. 27 pieces Colored Faile Francaise in all new and desirable shades. These are extra value and must be seen to be appreciated. Our price this week $1.25 per yard. SILK VELVETS. A grand bargain this week at 50c per yard. 140 pieces Fancy Trimming Vel- Vets in all styles, suitable for any com- bination and trimmings, at 50c per yard. These goods are worth $1. per yard, and are sclling for that price in other stores. AT $1,00, $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 o yard. All-Wool 50-inch Habit Cloth a yard. All-Wool 40-inch French Armures at 50c a yard. All-Wool 40-inch French double, worth 85c¢, at 65¢ a yard. 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, ete., all at 85¢ a yard. About fifty different wears in im- ported French black goods at $1.00 a yard. BLACK BROADCLOTHS. Best imported at $1.00, 81.50, $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. At $1.00, 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 $1.85 per yard. At 81.50 All-Wool, Imported French Broadcloth, 52 inches wide, twilled ‘back, all colors at 81.50 per yard. At $2.00, 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 Broadeloth, imported, Amazone quality, richest colorings, sponged, ready for use, warranted not to shrink or spot, full 52 inches wide and not surpassed at any price at $2.50 per yard. GREATEST DRESS GOODS SALE ON RECORD. Ten cases or 500 pieces of All-Wool Imported Dress Goods, from 88 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 goeds been sold for less than 85¢ to 81.25. We bought them at half-price for spot cash, and propose to give our customers the benefit of our purchase. Come early 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 former prices. They must go. We have no room for them, so come and take them away at any 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. So come to the People’s Store for remnants to-morrow and this week. at 45c large BLANKET 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 that every blanket advertised below we guarantee pure wool. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, 100 pairs 4-pound all-wool white Dblankets, at 83 a pair. 100 pairs 4-pound all-wool blankets, at $3 a pair. 100 pairs 5-pound all-wool blankets, at $3.75 a pair. 100 pairs 5-pound all-wool blankets, at #3.75 a pair, 100 pairs 6-pound all-wool 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 $5.00 pair. 10-4 all-wool scarlet Californiablankets at 85.00 pair. 11-4 all-wool white California blankets t $6.00 pair. 3 g l‘l(fd ull‘za ;ol»cnrlulCuli(orniu blankets at $6,00 pair, scarlet white scarlet white 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 75c, 85c, €1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. FLANNE Novelties in fine French flannels, for ladies house wear, jackets, wrappers, etc., regular price everywhere else 85c. Our price 50¢. FLANNEL SKIRTS. 8 cases all wool, full size Flannel skirts, all colors, #1.00 each. KID GLOVES. GREAT JOB AT 50¢ 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 $1.50. 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 offerea in kid gloves. CLOAKS, CLOAKS. Ourlow 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 seeing 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 scen what we have to offer. We will save you money and suit you bettor than any competitor at HENRY EISEMAN & CO., People’s Store, 314, 316, 818 and 820 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 application, free of charge. SPECIAL NOTICES. N NOTICE. JPECIAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, ) To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this ‘column at the low raté of TEN CE! ER LINE for the first in- nts Per Line for each subs quent insertion. Teave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pear] Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Blufts, Jowa. WANTS. —Dwelling No, 717 First avenue; 10 ent 40. Apply to E. H. Sheafe, Main stree up-stairs. )R RENT-Houses and furnished rom;l:. : J. R. Davidson, 625 Fifth avenue. For Council Bluffs or Omaha property, a retail stock of boots and shoes, amount, #4,000. 'Call at store, No. 6508 Broadway, or address R. Martin, Council Bluffs, Towa. JFOR, SALE-Second-hand Columbia bicycle very cheap, 62-inch, at Bee oftice. NE hundred thousand dollars to loan ol real estate and chattels by F. J. Day, 39 Pearl st. UILDING lots and acre property for sale b BUE D Dy % beadets Prorers Y R SALE OR TRADE—For Council Bluffs property. 4m0 acres of lowa and Ne. bracka laud.” 3. R. Rice, 110 Matn st., Council uffs. JFOR, SALE_My resiaence property corner ith st, and 6th ave. Fine Sroom house, two lots, the corner one vacant. City water and sewerage, good barn, carriage house, etc. bargain if taken soon. Apply on premises or at No. 14 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, 8. T. French. O RENT—A finely turnished_tront room, first floor, in private residence near court house. Water in room, lighted and heated. Largecloset. References required. - Address H. 2, Bee office, Council Bluffs, Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. o Qrders prompuiy flled by dontract on short otice, Stock 60ld on commisston. 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 Reasonable. MAX MOHN, Proprietor. E. 8. BARNETT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 415Broadway, Council Bluffs, to any bank or busines house in the city. =A. RINK= No. 201 Main Street, Council Bluffs,Iowa A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANGY & STAPLE GROCERIES EUROPEAN RESTAURANT John Allen, Prop. Entrances, 112 Main| and 113 Pearl 8t. MEALS AT ALL HOURS| Open from 6u.m. to 10} P. m, Council Bluffs | Hazard & Co Kole ngents for Rotary ShuttieStandard Sewing Machine For Nebraska & West- M. W, uffs, [own, Agents wanted, Restaurant, No. 7 Brondway, Coun| «il Bluffs, lowa. Both Domestic and Foreign ~ Don The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. s at 100 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ia, 8. A, Plerce, Frof - Vo Fizgeral, Staple :x::lml' GROCERIES. Now Store, New Stock | 21 Main 'St.. Crestol H Tlock, B. White Netmayer's Hel J. Neumayer, Prop. {$1.00 PER DAY.| Street ear In Amber, tor- toise shell, ete. Hair ornaments as well as the newestnovelties in hadr goods. Hair goods Made to order Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main Street, Council Bluffs. Out of town ‘work solicited, and all mail orders prompity attended to. o CROCKERY; LAMPS, GLASSWARE, And Fine Pottery. PRICES VERY LOW. W. S, HOMER & CO., No. 23 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. FINLEY BURKE, Attorney - at - Law. ‘ Second Floor Brown Building, I 115 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, + - - - IOWA D, H. McDANELD & CO., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. R 20 and 22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,lowa, Spot Gash! TROXELL BROS.” Prices for Groceries TRE LOWEST IN THE CITY. NO. 345 BROADWAY TELEPHONE NO. 2. CASH DOES IT. Powdered Sugar, 12 1b: Best Cut Louf Sugar, Granulated Sugar, 14 1bs. Confectionery A, 14% 1Us Huron A, 16 1bs. Good Rio Coffee (roast), per 1b. Good Flour, per 50 1bs.. Riverside Flour, per bbl Riverside Flour, per sac Diamond Bluff Flour, per bbl.. Diwmond Bluft Flour, per sack.. White Bear Soap, 25 1bs.......... Al other goods in same ratio of dis Give us a call aud examine our prices. Satisfaction guaranteed, OR THE BIG SIG Toller & Eg;n; S Wholesale und retail (Grain, Flour, Fee Baled hayeto s for Walnut Blog 3 Main St. Cou Bluffa, FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN, 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. Realestate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res- idences and Farms. Acre Property in western part of the city, Al selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Room b, over Offices Blufr: Ogden Boiler Warks CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturerf of A1l Kinds of STEAM BOTLERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Bluffs, Iowa. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office Over American Express, No. 410 Broads way, Council Bluffs, Towa, & Pusey's Bank, Counctl lowa. FINEST LANDAUS! Coaches and Hacks in the City. WILLIAM WELCH. orrices: . 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, No. 418 Broadway—The At No.@ No. 615 Main Street, Telephone No. 9. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 50 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1867, TWO Trotting - Stallions FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY, 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 1 a fool for, shay?” S. ‘“‘Because you sent to Chicago for your car- pets, when youmight have got them justascheap of the Council Bluffs Carpet Co., 408 Broadway.” P, C. B. Carpet Co. for," “Sh'cago? Nol never, Aint s’big a fool ’'s you took me 1 bought ’em of the