Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1887, Page 6

v FRAREA () oW THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OOTOBER 928, 1887, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week., H W Tuaox, - - - Manager, TRLEPHONES: RINESR Orrick, NO. 43, 1anT Eviton No. 26, MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. Martin Hughes is starting a fine brick residence on Third strect. The canning factory is putting up equashes now. It is a busy place. Work on Ninth avenue is being ne- tively pushed. It isa regular bee hive in that neighborhood. Mr. Owen hascommenced the grading of Twentieth street from Brondway 1o the Union Pacific depot. } The most brazenly painted face in the city is the dumb clock on the new court house. It ought to hide itself in shame. The cases of D. F. Headley against some of the local druggists have been dismissed by the supreme court ond costs taxed to Headley. i the ¢hu folks who had company for one night 5 ns the net proceeds, the pts being $18.50. The marriage of Miss Netti Aaughter of Presiding Elde Thomas Knotts, son of Elder Knotts, is announced to take place next month. The Industrial school under the divee- tion will re . m. at the iams street. Wednesda, Btorm ¢ n Saturday next _at 2 African church, on Will- afternoon the bridge over on. fell. pre- cipitating Thomas Henderson and his team to the bottom. He and the team a8 well were badly injured. The Bechtele house finally changed hands Wednesday afternoon, Messrs. Jameson and Yancy taking posses James McDermott, formerly at den. is duly installed as chief clerk. The Crystal Mill company are exca- vating just north of the present build- ings on Main street with the intention of immediately erecting a warehouse whose capacity will be 8,000 bushels of whent. The Clark concertcompany gave their second entertainment last evening. Miss Ida Clark is a wonderful cornetist, and she awakens much enthusiasm, The other members of the company give a variety to the programme. The second engine has arrived to be used by the electric power company in cuse of any trouble with the other. This secures the city against any such darkness as might occur if there was but one engine, and that should suffer breakage. Frank C. force. and Miss married of the Nonp: roop were hapy y afternoon at the , No. 1030 Sixth avenue. vy officiated. fair in progr < draws big crowds nightly Masonic hall. ch evening there are new attractions, and the ladies are realizing a snug little sum for that most creditable purpose—the building of the new church. Yesterday morning, in the parlors of the Pacific house, Mr. W. G. Holbrook, of Fremont Neb and Miss Fanni Roath, of Emerson, Ia., 3 marr by the Rev. G. W. Crofts, They last evening for the south. A number of the bright and shining democratic lights went out to Lewis township last night to tell the farmers how to vote. There were in the party W. H. M. Pusey, G. A. Holmes, B, W. Briggs and Thopas Bowman, with Me- Intosh to write it up. Last Wednesday afternoon Mr. John Linder was thrown from his carringe at the corner of Main street and Broad- way. The concussion was a violentone, and he has since suffered great pain_ in the chest over the heart. It is hoped no serious results will follow. A company of sixteen young folks have organized a whist club for the sea- son, to meetevery two weeks. They have had their opening party, but have not hitupon a name. “‘Sweet Sixteen” is among those suggested, but they must keep whist about it. Rube Bullard, of Dunlap, while clean- ing up his office threw some rubbish onto a honfire in the back yard. Unfor- tunately there was a cartridge in the rubbish and he was reminded of it by a bullet whizzing by his head, making, luckily, only a flesh wound in his lower lip. The escape was close. In reciting the facts concerning the arrest of a hackdriver on the charge of robbery, the statement has been made that the accused was in the employ of Mr. Welch. This is a mistake. The driver wasnot in his employ, and in no way connected with hisline of carriages. Last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ritter was celebrat the nuptials of their daughter, Miss Anna Ritter, and Mr. O. F. Davis, of Marion, In. The groom is an employe of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, and the newly married couple will mauke Marion their future home. —~— Given Away! For one week 8$15.00 Moquette ruge to purchasers of the Domestit Combined Bewing Machine and Writing Desk, 105 Main St. left ——— Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. et Good potatoes, 65¢ to 74 ell Bros. ¢ bu. at Trox- i OVERCOATINGS! Greatly reduced in price so you cansave $10.00 to $15.00 on a coat,—far better and cheaper than you can buy ready made. Reiter, the Tailor, No. 810 Broadway. e Good Japan tea 25¢ 1b, good Gunpow- der tea 3¢ 1b at Troxell Bros. e Another Whiskey Case. In the district court yesterday the of the state against Milke Nolan was heard. It was one of the liquor cases and on its merits, it was for contempt in not obeying the injunction of the court. He was fined $500. His attorney then offered to show that his client had acted in good faith though he hud sold liquor since his enjoinment. Nolan had quit business, moved into a place near his house, and having a little liquor on hand he had sold’it. Nolan supposed the injunction applicd to himself while in the building he first occupied, and that it wasnot binding after his removal, On this showing the judge remitted the fine for one year, to be effective so long as the defendant sold no liquor. The question arises as to whether the judge can entirely suspend the penalty or whether it will stand as a Men against Nolan’s property. The court intimated that & pardon might be necessary to entirely remove such cloud upon the title of property as this record would make. '}‘hu matter will be ‘looked into further, e oy . Best New Orleans molussvs, 20¢ qt., 98¢ gul., Troxell Bros, taken in th charged with contempt under the pro- court must be obeyed and the for contempt has been Council Bluffs saloon commented upon quite freely on the stree! severe. any such penalty b predicti no in force, is looked upon’ as a ter under its provisions proper 25 cents at T, D, store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. But a fact. holstercd rocker, spring seat and ends for nothing, 105 Main S Judson, No, half a mile from Loveland station t"‘rduy murni:‘xg. o the previous day and it is supposed took the S X e ne place where he was found is only a short distance from his house, and the probability is that in attempting to get off the train he was drawn_ under the wheels and killed. crushed and the body otherwise mutii- ated. Gilmore, resides at Honey Creek Lake. day. Williams, G. Hutchi evide: left Council Loveland on train. who was also going to Loveland, saw to his getting off. the influence of drink, and the con- ductor and the newsboy helped him off, the conductor warning him to be careful not to fail, distance of about thre down bes CONTEMPT IS VERY COSTLY. The First Vietim of Prohibition Fined a Thousand Dollars. GROUND TO DEATH BY THE CARS. Dennis Gilmore Found Dead on the Track—-Accident in a Veteran Yaditor's Family—Faneral of Edward Irons. st Fine For Contempt. morning the evidence was rase of George L. Smith, v hibition law. The defendant is the well-known keeper of the Phamix sa- loon, No. 505 Brondway. An injunction was served on the first of last April. The place was ciosed by the proprietors at once, but it secms that they con- cluded a little later that it was an April fool job, for they began serving up drinks to the thirsty, justas if no in- junction existed. Then came the charge of contempt. Smith was not present in court, save by his attorney, and it is re- the river to dence was taken mber of prominent liking. carcfully, and citizens were brought into court to_tes- tify to the churacter of the business being done in the Phanix, and the con- which Smith had After hearing these w Deemer gave the the itnesses defense a Judge chance to be heard, but the only claim made by Mr. Haldene, the attorney for s that the court had no juris- the cass, it being alre eral court in other cases Deemer overruled the motion to dismiss, and then announced the pen- alty, the first given here, fixing Smith's fine at $1,000, and declaring that in _ de- fault of payment he should lie in jail for 300 days. In making this announce- ment the judge remarked that it ap- peared that the defendant had no re- 3 spect for the order of the court, and no fear of the law. The orders of the law must be enforced. Any other course was dangerous, as it led to anarchy. After the decision Mr. Haldene re- quested the court to fix the amount of bond required in case they wanted to take the case up on a writ of certiorari. Th seemed 1o be some doubts about the power of the court to let Smith give bonds under these proceedings. and 3 was taken to look up the matter. This is the first case in which a fine imposed upon a keeper. It was , and many deemed the penalty Others thought it all right. as there had been abundant chance given to have the business stopped without y days open saloon in the follow, however, that ting liquors will be The present law, 5o long ¢ ill not be an It does not ntoxic: here. per few ardiz ances of an mal liberty are j 11 care to take the open defiance of it making a cash pu chase of King & Co's. cigar Twenty elegant prizes. piboioie o= st ik Prunes 20c, 1b. 81.00, Troxell Bros. It s Surprising!! You can get an elegant up- S List your [n'n{ml‘ly with Cooper & 120 Main st, ———— Killed By the Cars. Dennis Gilmore was found dead about yes- this city He was in ioux City train for home. The His head was badly A brother of the deceased, Pat Coroner Faul held an -inquest yester- The jury consisted of Martin . Lurison, and J. B. on, all of Loveland. From the taken it appears that Gilmore Bluffs for his home in nesday evening's M. H. French, a section boss, him in the smoking car, and was talk- ing with him. Gilmore was quite drunk. On reaching Loveland, French, who had in the meantime gone into an- other car, called the attention of Con- ductor Hamlin to the fact that Gilmore ought to get off. T e conductor went Imore was and saw Gilmore was under to the seat where ( ; It np)]n:au's!,hnt after the train had left Loveland, Gilmore, instead of walking towards his home, about half amile down the track, walked up the track, the opposite direction, a e-quarters of a mile, He must have got Juopy and lain > the track, for the North- n coming along struck the sad, killing him instantly. y was that he to his deuth *“by being struck by n on the Chicago & Northwestern ay, and we do notattach any blame to said company. Gilmore has been well known in the farming community for years. He was an excellent man in most_ respects, but has had a fonduness for drink which has brought other troubles upon him. He was divorced from his wife, and has several children, wcsh;l‘u t b top of his h 'he verdict of the ju cam Cranberric One thousand head of one, two and th vear-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to reliable par Enquire of A. J. Greenamayer, Myuster st., telephone 121, 11b Pr powder 45c per can, Troxel! Bros, e e Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co., 236 Main street, make relinble abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county, ————— A Serious Accident. James of Tabor, who gained such a reputation through western Towa by his Nonconformist, has had many troubles. Now comes the news of a serious acci- dent, Mrs. Vincent was placing a lamp on a side shelf when the lamp slipped and fell, - As it broke the oil blazed up and her clothes caught fire, burning her so severely that it is not thought she can recover, . The old gentleman, in trying to extinguish the flames, was badly cut by the broken glass. The veteran journalist has had many mis- fortunes, and he and his have the sym: lunthy of even those who have often been irritated by his radical views. b New currants 8 1he for y layers 18¢ Ib at Troxell Bros. 250 e J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. - 11b Royal baking powder 45¢, Troxell Bros. E. H. Sheafe loans mon security of every descrip consulting rooms. confidential. Office, 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up stairs. e Funeral of Mr. ns. The funeral of the late Edward Irons terday afternoon and was The suddenness of the death, the sad eventcoming without a moment’s warning, caused the services uliarly impressive. The friends gathered at the residence on North Sec- occurred largely attendgd. to be pe ond street at 2 o'clock, and from there proceeded to the Baptist church, of which organization Mr. Irons was for so long a prominent member. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Cooley,conducted the services. He paid a merited tribute to the char- acter of the deceased, and drew some telling lessons for the benefit of the liv- ing, adding words of tender comfort to those upon whom this blow has fallen 80 heavily. The remains were con- veyed to the cemetery, followed by the friends and by the Odd Fellows,of which organization Mr. Irons was also a mem- ber. The pall bearers were: J. T. Stevenson, A. D. Foster, Robert Green, Henry Jackson, G. W. Wyckoff and Robert Mullis. There were many and varied floral tributes, and in every de- tail of the arrangements there was man- ifest the respect and esteem in which the one thus suddenly called hence was held in this community, as well as in the family and the chur Police Pointers. Judge Aylesworth did not find a very full docket when he opened police court yesterday morning. There was one lonesome-looking prisoner, who gave his name as Thomas McAndrew, booked under the double-headed charge of hav- ing too much whisky and too little money. Thomas explained himself as best he could. He had money, 86 or $7, but g&Ptoo full, went to sleep in some railway yard, and when he woke up his money was gone, He started up town to find some hotel, when a kindly hearted policeman tood care of him. The judge fined him $8.10, which was about 89 more than he had. To relieve his finan- cial distress the judge fuve him a job to work for the city at 81.50 a day and board until the deficiency was made up. He didn’tseem to appreciate the favor. R. Dervin, a colored_gentleman, was arrested for assault. He claimed that he had been working for & man, who refused to pay him, and when he got mad and tried to force a collection he was ordered out, and so the fuss began. The prosecutor concluded to drop the case and the colored man was given his freedom. e Full cream cheese 17¢, Troxcll Bros. 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. 310 Broadway. e A r Crowd. There wus a crowded house at the entertainment given last night in con- nection with the Catholic fair. A very pleasing and rather novel programme was presented. The Omaha Mandolin and Guitar club gave several numbers, which called forth enthusiastic applause and encores. Miss Keating gave a pleasing piano solo. Miss Gerner gave & recitation which would have done credit to any professional. Mr. H. V. Buckloey gave a solo which was de- servedly encored. Miss Merkel, al- ways a favorite, sang a charming solo, and in response to the demand of the enthusiasm favored the audience with a pleasing little ballad. To-night there will be an entirely different entertain- ment. Saturday afternoon ‘“Jack, the Giant Killer,” will be repeated. = Personal Paragraphs. Platt Wicks, of Harlan, was here yes- terday. L. P. Anderson, of Malvern, was in the city yesterday. 'Squire Crow, of Minden, spent a few hours here yesterday. C. G. Greenwood, of Silve; ited the Bluffs yesterday Dr. R. A. Moove, of Silver City, was among the visitors to the Bluffs yester- day. Miss Angie Wickham, who has been quite ill, is reported as now out of dan- ger. R. W. Briggs, of Omaha, the demo- cratic enthusiast, was at Kiel's hotel yesterday. Henry Schoening, prominent in Mills county democratic circles, was in the city yesterday. J. N. Tollinger has sever nection with the Carson C chased the Emerson Chronicle. Morgan Spencer,an old resident of Silver Creek, and ‘now of Gray, was among those at the Kiel hotel yester- day. Howard Cowles, youngest son of Ar- thur Cowles, is wrestling with the measles, but scems to have the upper hand. Charles Flood, son of Judge Flood, of Keg Creek, has arri home from Texas,where he is interested in a cattle ranche. W. C. Lowery and daughter, of Mace- donia, were here yesterday. The daughter is having her eyes treated by an oculist. Mr. and Mrs. Howe have retu from their wedding trip to Atch Kan., where Mr. Howe's brother is en- gaged in the newspaper business. City, vis- e The Diamond Oak is a parlor soft coal stove that leads the world, Holds fire over night. A daisy. Low in price. COLE & COLE, 41 Main St. Also agents for the Radiant Home and Stewart heaters. ————— A Missing Man. Charles Miller, a young married farmer living near Modale, has been missing for a week past. He started on an errand to a neighbor’s and has not been heard from. He hasa wife and a baby two weeks old. He did the morn- ing chores the day he left, and then mounting a roan broncho rode off, s ing he would be back before dark. He waos last seen riding south about a mile west of the Missouri Valley fair grounds. There_seems to be no well defined ground on which to base any theory con- cerning the myst some supposing foul play, others infidelity on account of his being seen with a former servant girl, and others think he must be de- ranged. A party are out searching for him, London on chattel n. Private All business strictly BIGGER BARCAINS THAN EVER Dress Goods, Black Goods, Silks Velvets. PLUSHES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, Winter Underwear This Weck 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, 13 pieces heavy black gros grain silk, regular price in other houses $1.25 per yard. Our price this week 70c. AT $1.00 PER YARD, 15 pileces black gros grain regatta silk, warranted to wear first class. Other houses ask 81.65 for same goods. AT $1.25 AND $1.50, 25 pieces best qualities of French silks, worth from $2.00 to 82.50 per yard. Our price for this week, $1.25 and 81.50. AT $1.00 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 appreciated. Our price this week $1.25 per yard. SILK VELVETS. A grand bargain this week at 50¢ 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 $1.25 per yard, and are selling for that price in other stores. AT 81,00, 81.25, $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 “earry 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, 38-inch, Flan- nel Suiting at 40c a yard. All-Wool 50-inch Habit Cloth a yard. All-Wool 40-inch French 50¢ a yard. All-Wool 40-inch French double, worth 8¢, 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¢ o yard. All wool imported Drap de France, cashmere de saxe, French serges, etc., all at 85¢ o yard." About fifty different wears in im- ported French black goods at 81.00 a yard. at 45¢ Armures at large 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, 52 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 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 goods heen 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 ve 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. 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 scarlet blankets, at $3 a pair. 100 pairs 5-pound all-wool white blankets, at $3.75 a pair. 100 pairs 5-pound all-wool _scarlet blankets, at $3.75 a pair. 100 pairs 6-pound all-wool white 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 California blankets at 85.00 pai 114 all-wool white California blankets at $6.00 pair. n 114 nll‘-wuu\ scarlet Californiablankets at 96,00 pair., - 3 FNIE LAM'S WOOL BLANXETS Elegant all wool white lanib's wool blankets at $6.75, 88,00, 89.00, $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 76¢, 85¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2,00, FLANNELS. Novelties in fine French flannels, for Indies house wear, jackets, wrappers, ote., regular price everywhere else 85¢. 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 offered 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 s cloak until you have first seen what we have to offer. We will save you money and suit you better 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. 1t is only a little over four years since Dutten & Co., of Philadelphia, Pa., took the agency of the Hardman_piano. Since then they have sold over six hun- dred and fifty. Comments are unne- cessary. e Can't Remember Swallowing a Girl. New York Sun: For some time C. Hassenpflug, & well known Paterson man of advance has been suf- fering from a se inin one of his fingers. The doctor thought it was a felon, but one morning there came from the finger about half of a large hairpin. How the hairpin got into the finger is o mystery. Mr. Hessenpllug says that he he has heard of people wwallowing things with needlesin i Gt having the needles come out of different and distant parts of the body after the lapse of years, but although he has a pretty good memory, he says that he unable to remember that he ever swallowed a girl who wore hairpins. e Storm calendar and weather forecasts for 1888, by Rev. Irl R, Hicks, with ex- planations of the ‘‘Great Jovian Period,” upon which our planet is now enterving, mailed to any address on receipt of a two cent postage stamp. Write plainly your name, postoffice, and state. The McLean Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. PECTAL advertisements, such ns Lost,Found, ¥ To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Hoarding, 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 Pear] Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Blufts, Towa. WANTS. FEW members for our amateur orchestra, Enquire of Swanson Music Co, DR RENT—Dwelling No. 717 First avenue: 10 rent $40. Apply to E. H. Sheate, . Main st up-stairs. JOOR RENT—An elght room house centrally located. Enquireof W. T. Cole, 804 Pearl street, DR RENT—Houses and furnished rooms. J. R. Davidson, 625 Fifth avenue. ) EXCHANGE—For Council Bluffs or Omaha. property, a retail stock of boots and shoes, amount, 4,000, Call at store, No. 308 Brondway, or addreéss R. Martin, Council I —Second-hand ( , 62-inch, at (ONE hundred thousand dollars to loan on Teal estate and chattels by F. J. Day, 39 Pearl st. PBUIEDING lots and wcre property for sale by ¥.J. Day, 59 Pear] st. JOR SALE OR TRADE—For Council Bluffs property, 4000 ucres of Towa and Ne braska fand.’ J. R. Rice, 110 Main st., Council Bluffs. R 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. , Bee office, Council Bluffs. Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturerf of A1l Kinds of STEAN BOTLERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by matl for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Bluffs, Iowa. CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel In the City with Fire Ee- cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Oftice U\:tr American. Express, No. 419 Broad- way, Counel Bluffs, Iows GONE STARK MAD! A Casethat Baffles Med- ical Secience. “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 todo 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-—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 thonght he was not a candidate for the Insane Asylum. =A. RINK= No. 201 Maiin Strge?i Council Blufi‘s,Iowa A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANGY & STAPLE GROUERIES ‘Both Domestic and Foreign.. JOBN Y. STONE. JACOB SINME OFFICER & PUSEY, STONE & SIMS, BANKERS | pigmeys at Law, 500 Broodway, Council Blufrs, Towa. Established 1857, 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, Practice In the State and Federal Courts. Office, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Couneil Bluffs, Iowa. FINLEY BURKE, Attorney - at - Law. 8econd Floor Brown Building, 115 PEARL STREHET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - « IOWA FINEST LANDAUS! Coaches and Hacks in the City. Room 5, over Oficer & Pusey's Bank, Council Blufts, lowa. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot., WILLIAM WELCH. OFFICES? No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, shone No.&y ain Street, Telephone No, . - ey Star Stables and Mule Yards ld ses and mnles constantly on haud, for salo ut retail or in car load lots, Orders promptly filled by contract on sl notice, Stock sold on commission Telephone 114, SCHLL Opposite Dummy Depo 0. H. McDANELD & C0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN, 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. Latest Novelties. In Amber, tore tolse shell, etes Huirornsments as well as the Highest Market Prices. Returns. 20 and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs, Towa, - TWO Trotting - Stallions Prompt newestnovelties 1in hair goods. Halr goods Made to order Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main Street, Council Blufls. Out of town R Tred: wnd wli mail orders promplty attended 1o, T TEs. BARNETT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 415Broadway, Counsil Bluffs, Refers 1o uuy lank or busines house in the city Collections & specialty, M FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY, . »- -+ Council Blufk. —————————— s -