Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1887. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL BTREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W TiuroN, - - . TELEPHONES: NO. 8. 2. Manager, BUETERES OTTICE, Niout Evitor N N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Full goods cheap. ‘William Arnold paid #4.60 yesterday afternoon for peddling singing birds without a license. Next Wednesday is the only chance that now remains for unregistered vot- ers to put their names on record. The entertainment at the Baptist church which was to have taken place this evening has been postponed. The next chapter in the Jones mur- der case is the motion for a new trial, which will be argued to-morrow. Three drunks were before the bar yes- terday morning. One of them paid the necessary 87.60, and the others were sent to juil. The Swanson Piano company have invented a piano truck which makes the movement of this unwieldy instru- ment a pleasure, The Streetsville Sabbath school asso- ciation will give a sociable Saturday e ing at the residence of Mrs. A. Richardson, near the transfer. “Two _young men desiring a pleasant room, in centrallocation, private family, can secure same at moderate rental by addressing, with references, H. 12, BEE office. There will be an_entire change of programme at the Ida Clark concert this evening, so those who went last evening will have a new treat and a rich one. The operetta of ‘‘Jack, the Giant- Killer,” will be reproduced at the Masonic temple Saturday afternoon to give the scbool children an opportunity of seeing it. Kid Grant was run_in by the police last evening for the larceny of some overcoats from a house on South Main street. The coats were found in his possession. J. R. Sovereign, of Atlantic, will ak in this city Friday evening at 8 o’clock, at Dohany’s old opera house, in the interest of the Knights of Labor and the Union Labor league. Marriage licenses were granted, yes- terday, to James H. Emarine, of Council Bluffs, and May Hartwell, of Hardin township, and to Frank C., Simmons and Laura S. Troup, both of this city. Mrs. Conrad Geise has been a sufferer from pleurisy for some time. Tuesda) Dr. Mucrae tapped her side and tool about two quarts of fluid from her left lung. He thinks her recovery is now assured. 5 Steam pipes are being laid between the new court house and the county jail. The work of getting the heating appar- ratus in readiness is hindered by a scarcity of masons to prepare the foundation. The funeral of Mr. Ed. Trons occurs this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his residence. The members of the Bap- tist Sunday school will meet at the church at the same hour and attend the funeral in a body. It seems that some steps should be taken so that the steps of those who pass through Bayliss park in the wet seasons will not be attended by so much damp- ness. The walks are very muddy, when there is mud anywhere. It is suggested that the walks should be paved with cedar blocks. The club rooms are serving well one of the purposes for which they were fitted up—the entertaining of strangers visiting the city. Within the last month there have been over two hundred vis- itors from out of the city. No one is admitted except on being introduced by some member, and the visitors all regis- tering,an interesting record is thus pre- served., The Clark concert company arrvived yesterday. Miss Clark is accompanied { her mother. The little lady who has already won the reputation of being the finest conetist in the land, took a drive about the city and expressed her- self as being };rontly delighted with the appearance of the city, and especially with the grand scenery of the bluffsand parks. Little Lutie, six years of age, one of the inmates of the home for the friend- less, died Tuesday ufter a short illness of membraneous croup. The funeral took lace yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock rom the chapel of the home. This is the first death that has occurred therc in over a year. Lutie’s mother died at Winterset several months ago of con- sumption, and since that time the little orphan has been cared for at this insti- tution. The Japanese wedding, which has been several times postponed on ac- count of the failure of the costumes to “materialize” from the importing house, will be given on Friday evening at the Congregational church in connec- tion with an oyster supper served by the young ladies’ society, The musical rogramme, consisting of selections rom the opera of ‘‘The Mikado,” and the wedding, will be given at 8:30. A treat may be expected by all who wit- ness this novel entertainment. . It 1s Surprising!! But a fact. You can get an elegant u holstered rocker, spring seat and sends for nothing, 105 Main St. ——— Cranberries 10c qt, Troxell Bros. LU Only one fare for the round trip to Herndon to-day. B B One thousand head of one, two and three-ye: d steers for sale. Will give credit'to reliable parties. Enquire of Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., telephone 121. — The Clark Concert. Last evening there was a fair-sized audience at the concert given by the Ida Clark company. This young cor- netist was enthusiastically received, and her solos were heartily applauded. Her playing of the musical glasses was also very pleasing. Little Daisy Dixon, a mere child, gave several recitations which showed wonderful talent for one of her age. Miss Lulu Frank, the pian- ist of the company, is a very fair musi- cian, The programme was quite varied and was of a popular character. There was also in the company & soprano, Miss Mamie Franey, who gave several solos, To-night the same company ap- pears with an entire change of pro- gramme. e 11b Price’s baking powder 45¢ per can, Troxell Bros. ———— J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. R 11b Royal baking powder 45¢, Troxell Bros. i E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description, Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential, Office, 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up stairs. LABOR UNITE. Work Going Right Along On the Broadway Bridge. THE SALOON CASES IN COURT. Another Day of Injunctions, Contempt Cases and Motions—The Horse Stealing Case—Accidents— Personal Mention, Glimpses of Improvement. The work on the approach of the Broadway bridge is being delayed a lit- tle by the material not arriving as soon as expected, but there is no waiting or idling, the energies being directed to other work in the meantime. Yesterday the work of excavating for the first pier was being pushed right along. The first pier is on the west bank of the river, about ten feet from the water edge, and the excavation will be to bed rock,a depth of thirty-seven feet only. It was not the intention originally to sink this pier to bed rock, but under the later plans this is to be done, making it as golid as the everlasting hills. There were also soundings being made for the pier in the middle of the river, a boat heing there with a gang of men. Itis evident that the bridge company and the contractors are pushing the work as rapidly as possible, and their promise to have the bridge completed early next summer bids fair to be promptly met. Tt seems that in less than a year from this time this new communication between cities will be in active use by the public, Those who have stuck closely to their stores and homes in the central part of the city have little realization of the changes that are going on in the vicin- ity of the transfer. One old resident wim, in company with a BEE man, drove about there yesterday, expressed the surprise felt by many when he said: “If anybody had told me a year ago that I would have seen so many new roofs in this gm‘t of town,I wouldn’t have believed it. I have always thought that these lands would be used sooner or later, but somehow I got to thinking it would be a good deal later than sooner. It don’t seem possible.” The number of improvements can only be realized by a personal inspection, and it seems strange that so many citi- zens rest. qulstlf up town, without see- ing for themselves the many changes going on day by day. The new round house of the Union Pacific, one of the largest in the west, is rapidly approaching completion. ~The brick work will be done he first of November, and it is expected that the house will be ready for occupancy a month later. A number of the railway men_are planning to take up their residences on tnis side about that time, as their will be over here, and there is not a day passes but what there are numerous inquiries for lots and homes. It is now announced that as soon as the engines are housed here, and traics kept and made up on this side, the building of shops will follow atonce, the work on the buildings to commence this winter. It is whispered among the railroaders, who keep close track of such matters, that the Union Pacific intends having its main machine building at least six hundred feet long. There are other improve- ments to be made, besides the extension up Tenth avenue. It seems that there are now being worked as large forces as possible, and the prediction is made that reater things than these are yet to ollow. , The building activity in Council Blutfs this season seems to be chiefly in regard to residence property. There is such a demand for homes, for houses to rent, for rooms. ete., that it is evident there are many new-comers here. It is difficult to get the exact number of new residences built here this season, but they certainly exceed the record of any K)revioun year in the history of the city. When the school census was recently taken those engaged in that work care- fully noted down all the houses which they saw in course of construc- tion during the two weeks they were making the canvass. They counted 283. It appears from the postoffice reports, the carriers being notified when a new house is occupied, to guide them in the delivery of mail, that over 400 new houses have been 'thus completed and are now being occupied. A contractor, who has been keeping close watch, has been making an enumeration, and he fixes the total number of residences built_or contracted for this season as over 720, It appears that while some other cities in Towa, notably Des Moines, lost voters, as shown by the registry this fall, Council Bluffs has gained, and when the last day of registry is closed, 80 that the accurate count can be made, it is believed that the showing will be one which will bear out the showing of the school census, by which it is esti- mated that between four or five thou- sand inhabitants have been added to this city’s population during the year. *‘Real estate is looking up, and there’s more activity than ever before at this time of year,” remarked one of the prominent dealers yesterday, and this same assertion is frequently heard by those concerned. Most of the sales, like the building improvements, are of residence property. The largest sale this week is that made by O. H. Gor- don and J. W. Paul, of Omaha, to Pot- ter & Cobb, of Omaha, it being twenty- two acres just east of the fair grounds and north'of AvenueG, the considera- tion being over $18,000. i Prunes 20 lbs $1.00,Troxell Bros. L At Cost and Less Than Cost. We are closing out our toys and fancy goods. Dealers in Christmas and holi- day goods will find it to their advantage togiveus acall, as we are bound to close out our entire gtock of over $30,000 regardless of co Come and get big bargains. MuELLER Music Co,, 103 Main street, Council Bluffs. —— Barring the Bars. In the district court yesterday there was a further round-up of the saloons. There was little in the proceedings to interest the public generally, and there were but few listeners to the technical motions and arguments which attend every step in the proceedings. It is chiefly in the results that the interest now lies, the public having become pretty familiar with the main questions in the contest. A writ of permanent injunction has been issued against A. Ritter, The case of Jacob Apfel has been dismissed, A permanent injunc- tion has been issued against Fred Bokemper, Tho cases against the following were heard and submitted vesterduy: John Larson, J. Neumeyer, A. Rink, William Bohning, William Ma~ loney. The attorneys presented their authorities, and Judge Deemer will look these over before deciding. The con- tempt case against Mike Nolan is to be heard to-day. That against Mrs. KOY. the owner of the building former! w(“llph!d by Nolan, has been dismissed. ‘The case of the State v, Dan Carrigg. was continued. As a nd for the continuance an_ atfidavit was filed, signed by Dr. Bellinger, stating that Carrigg is confined to his room by ill- ness and will not be uble to be out for ten days or more. The contempt case against George L. Smith is to be taken up this morning. —— Go to Herndon 16~ —— ‘Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co., 236 Main stroet, mako reliable abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county. gty Full cream cheese 17¢, Troxell Bros, it it T Pants! Pants!! Just received, alarge new stock of pants goods, on which special bargains are now offered, at present reduced prices. Pants made to order can be had as cheap as ready made. Reiter, the Tailor, No. 810 Broudway. il Not of One Mind. The twelve men called upon to decide whether Harry Witmeyer is a horse thief or not were locked in a room Monday night about 7 o'clock. They were in one sense a disagreeable set of fellows, for after staying together for fourteen hours they could not agree, and asked the judge for further in- structions. Even with this enlighten- ment they could not agree, and they re- mained in their room for forty hours. Yesterday morning they were as far from reaching a verdict as ever and consequently were discharged. Recollect the excursion this morning to the gas region. SR List your property with Cooper & Judson, No. 120 Main st. Best New Orleans molasses, 20¢ qt., 75¢ gal., Troxell Bros. - Given Away! For one week $15.00 Marquette rugs to purchasers of the Domestic Combined Sewing Machine and Writing Desk, 105 Main St. ——— Didn't Sce the Saw. A deat mute by the name of Roche was badly injured on Tuesday. He was at work with a cross-cut saw in the car- {:cmcr shop of the institution when his and came in contact with the saw, which severed his thumb and badly lac- erated his hand and wrist. It wasa very severe injury and may necessitate the amputation of the hand. ot e Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. The excursion train will leave over the Milwaukee this morning at 9:15. —————— Good potatoes, 65¢ to 75¢ bu. at Trox- ell Bros. —— OVERCOATINGS! Greatly reduced in priceso you cansave 210.00 to $15.00 on a ccat,—far better and cheaper than you can buy ready made. Reiter, the Tailor, % " No. 310 Broadway. s ey Took a Tumble. M. E. Weatherbee, proprictor of a Main street livery stable, met with an accident Tuesday afternoon. In climb- ing to the hay loft he slipped from the ladder and fell to the floor, striking upon his head and shoulder. He was saverely bruised and considerably shaken up, but fortunately escaped with- out any broken bones. e Take your cards and _cribbage boards and go on the excursion this morning. ————— Good Japan tea 25¢ 1b, good Gunpow- der tea 85¢ 1b at Troxell Bros. Sl e Personal Paragraphs. L. B. North, of Avoca, was at the Creston yesterday. The Clark Concert company are at the Pacific house. J. Colby returned yesterday from an extended eastern trip. T. B. Jackson and wife, of Carson, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. De Long and Mrs. J. E. Hark- ness are visiting in Shenandoah for a few days. J. F. Record, a well known Glenwood merchant, was yesterday at the Kiel hotel, in company with Seth Dean, of the same place. Mrs. James Craig and Mrs. James Hickey, of Hay Springs, Neb. sit- ing with their sister, Mrs, William Patton, of this city. Ed Watts, of the has returned from where he has been visit to her mother. Frank Yenawine showed himself in the neighboring marshes yesterday af- ternoon .and scared several ducks to death. He claims to have shot them. Mr. Fred S. Kidder, formerly of New York city, has entered the employ of H. F. Field as foreman, Mr. Kidder has removed his family here and will make this city his home, —— The Ladies’ Fair. . The Catholic bazaar is receiving very liberal patronage. Last evening’s en- tertainment by Miss Sophie Gerner, elocutionist, assisted by Misses Clarey, Moore, Keating, Tholl, Drees, Lacy and Mergen, was well received by the large audience present. Dancing will be indulged in this and to-morrow even- ing. The sum cleared for the new church will amount to considerable. —— Republican force, Jacksonville, Ill., with his wife on a Every one making a cash purchase of 25centsat T. D. King & Co's. cigar store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. e New currants 3 1bs for 25¢, London layers 18¢ 1b at Troxell Bros. D. . NcDANELD & 0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. 820 and §22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. Latest Novelties. In Amber, tor- toise shell, etc, Prompt Hair ornaments as well as the newestnovelties 1in hair goods, Halr goods Made to order 20 Main Street, Council Bluffs. Outof town ‘solicited, and all matl orders prowpity work solicited, i e 2 B'.GER BARGAINS TAAN EVER Dress Goods, ‘Black Goods, Velvets. Silks PLUSHES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, Winter Underwear This Week At Eiseman's People's Store. You are never safe in buying dry goods unless you first sce what we have to offer. AT 70¢ PER YARD, 138 pieces heavy black gros grain silk, regular price in other houses $1.25 per yard. Our price this weck 70¢. AT $1.00 PER YARD, 15 pieces black gros grain regatta silk, warranted fo wear first class, Other houses ask $1.65 for same goods. AT 81.25 AND $1.50, 925 pieces best qualities of French silks, worth from $2.00 to #2.50 per yard. Our price for this weck, 81.25 and $1.50. AT 81.00 AND $1.25 PER YARD. 27 pleces Colored Faile Francaise in all new and desirable shades. These arc extra value and must be seen to bo appreciated. Our price this week $1.25 per yard. SILK VELVETS. A grand bargain this week at 50¢ per yard. 140 picces Funey Trimming Vel- Vets in all styles, suitable for any com- bination and trimmings, at 50c pe These goods are worth $1.25 and are selling for that price stores. AT §1,00, $1.25, $1.50 PER Y 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 1T, Aud our reliablo qualities help it out wonderfully. All-Wool, doublefold, 38-inch, Flan- nel Suiting at 40c a y Ali-Wool 50-inch a yard. All-Wooi 40-inch French Avmures at olc a yard. All-Wool 40-inch double, worth 85¢, at 85¢ a yard. Big assortment 40-inch, all wool, im- ported Drap d'alma, Melrose cloths, armures, diagonals, scrges, tucounics, etc.. all at 75¢ u yard. All wool imported Drap de France, cashmere de saxe, French serges, cte., all at 85¢ a yar About fifty different wears in im- ported Freuch black goods at $1.00 a yard. in other abit Cloth at 4he large French " BLACK BROADCLOTHS. Best imported at $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 und $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 $1.35 splendid quality, All-Wool Camel’s Hair Twilled Broadcloth, all the new shades at 81.35 per yard. At 81.50 All-Wool, Imported French Broadcloth, 62 inches wide, twilled back, all colors at $1.50 per y: At $2.00, All-Wool, very French Broadcloth, Princess quality, 52 inches wide. All the late shades at $2.00 per yard. At 82,50, very best quality of French Broadcloth, 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, fandy mixtures, and plaids and stripes, all to be sold at H0c 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 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 eo 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. $2.00, 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 that every blanket advertised below we guarantee pure wool. ALL WOOL BLANKETS. 100 pairs 4-pound all-wool white blankets, at 83 a pair. 100 pairs 4-pound all-wool blankets, at 83 a pair. 100 pairs 6-pound all-wool blankets, at $3.75 a pair. 100 pairs 6-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. CALIFORNTA BLANKETS. 10-4 all-wool white California blankets at 85.00 pair. 10-4 all-wool scarlet California blankets at 85.00 pair. 11-4 all-wool white California blankets at $6.00 pair. n—{&\P-:molwurlutCuli(ornhbhukau 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. Elegunt all wool scarlet lamb's wool blankets at $6.75, €8.00, $0.00, $10.00, $12.50. COMFORTS. Targest and cheapest stock in the city. Splendid cot comforts at 50c each. Full size bed comforts at Tie, 8se, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. FLANNELS. Novelties in fine French flannels, for ladies house wear, jackets, wrappers, ete., regular price everywhere else 85c. Our price 5 FLANNEL SKIRTS. 8 cases all wool, full size skirts, all colorg, $1.00 each. KID GLOVES. GREAT JOB AT 50¢ A PAIR. 4-button, embroidered back, worth 42,00, S-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 offered in kid gloves. CLOAKS, CLOAKS. Our low prices and complete assortment of cloaks and suits cause the great rush and suceess we are having in our clonk department, and the ladies will readily appreciate upon secing our stock the great care we have taken in selecting only garments made up in the very best s 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 vaviety than can be found in any other house in the west, besides saving you at least 25 per cent from prices asked clsewhere. Do not permit yourself to buy a cloak until you have first scen whaut we have to offer, We will save you money and suit you better than any competitor at HENRY MAN & CO., Peop! tore, 314, 316, 318 und 820 Broadway, Council Blufis, Ia. Mail orders reccive 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. Flannel SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. JPECIAL advertisements, such as Lost,Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, will be inserted in this column at the low ot TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- B and Kive Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pear] Strect, near Broadway, Coun- il Blufts, Towa. _WANTS Ders for our amateur orchestra. wanson Music Co, GONE STARK MAD! A Casethat Baffles Med- ical Science. “Yes, sir,he is as mad as a 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 to.do class, 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 One. Yes, that's the number wife said; Four Hundred'and One,Broad- 9 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—orazy 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. st avenue; 10 T-Dwelling No. 717 F Apply to E. H. Sheafe, MO, A i\nu‘m An eight room house centrally It Jorated. Buquire of W', Cole, 64" Peurl Htreot. 70K RENT- Houses and furnishe R. Duvidson, 625 Fifth avenue, operty, a potail stock of hoots and wiioes, 1, #4,000, ' Call at store, No. 58 Broadway, réss R. Martin, Council Blffs, Iowa. ccond-hand Columbla bicycle inch, at Bee oftice. ()NT E hundred_thousand dollars to loan on Sopqcal estateand cliattels by K. J. Day, 0 Pear] st. UILDING lots and acre property for sale b; BUEDIES 1ok and pere property & CROCKERY; LAMPS, GLASSWARE, And Fine Pottery. PRICES VERY LOW. W. S. HOMER & C0., No. 23 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Iowa. OR SALE OR _TRADE-For Council Blufts fropert d braska land, Bluffs. ,000 acres of Towa and Ne- J. R. Rice, 110 Main st., Council JFOR BALE My residence property corner Sth st. and 6th ave. Fino &-room house, two iots, the corner ome vacant. City water and sowerage, good barn, carriage house, etc. A bargatn if tuken soon. Apply on premises or at No. 14 Pearl st., Council Bluffs. 8.T. French. JFOR RENT—A finely furnished tront room fivst floor, in private residence near court house, Water in room, lighted and heated. required, Address H. Couneil Star_gtables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptiy filled by contract on short notice, Stock sold on commission, Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Blufts, 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. 5. BARNETT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 415Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or busines house in the city Collections a specialty. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 600 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1857, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office Over American Express, No.419 Broad- ‘way, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 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 Blufts, Iowa. 0gden 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. Batisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Blufls, Towa. JONN Y. STONE, JACOB SINMt STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. FINLEY BURKE, Attorney - at - Law. Second Floor Brown Building, 115 PHARL STRHHT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - IOWA FINEST LANDAUS! Coaches and Hacks In the City. WILLIAM WELCH. OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manha e No. 615 Main Street, Telephone U FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. TWO Trotting - Stallions A oA TR ‘Mflwm T N R i A b e FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY, - - Conucil Blofs P. (Midnight) Shay Stump, there’s whiskers on ze moon.” S. (Angrily) “There’s a fool at the other end of this wire.” A P, for.” «sall right; what 'm I a fool for, shay?” S. “Because you sent to Chicago for your car- pets, when you might have got them justascheap of the Council Bluffs Carpet Co., 408 Broadway."” «“Sh'cago? No I never, C. B. Carpet Co. Aint &’big a fool 's you took me 1 bought ’em of the y) Aex i g ,. < (A %