Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1887, Page 6

_ OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STRE . Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W Twro, : ) Manager. N. Y. Plumbing CATHERED IN THE BLUFFS, A Variety of Events Mark the Closing of Another Week. JUDGE DEEMER'S FINISH, The Catholic Fair Closes a Successful Week—Services at the Churches To-Day—The Queer Charace ters In Police Court. to-day at the usual hour. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all. Subject of morn‘l‘ng sermon, ‘“‘Life id the Wilder- Preaching in Third street Baptist church at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. In the morning there will be a memorial sermon on the late Deacon Groves. Seats free. All cordially welcome. Dr. Phelps has returned and will preach as usual in t! morning and evening at the Presbyterian church. Strangers and others cordially invited. Elder Mark H. Forscett will occupy the pulpit at Saints' church to-day at Mrs. H. F. Drew, wad yelterday cel. brating her second bjrihday anniver- sary. R. W. Briggs, of Cagson, was in the city yesterday, (-sfllu{ from his arduous campaign work in behalf of the democ- racy. The “Evangeline” company vided among the Ogden, Pac Bechtele hotels, sas City to-day. ) Fitz Henry Warren, “formerly clevk of the court here, and his son Joe, are visiting friends in t «ity. Theiv present home is Ewing, Neb, re di- fic and They leave for Kan- | BISEMANS PEOPLE'S Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. “Little Boss!” The best 5¢ cigar in the city. Troxell Bros., agents. The change of time of running the dummy trains goes into effect Nov. 1. . The brick work on the new patrol building will be finished to-morrow might. ~ Some young ruffians erected consider- & able disturbance at the matinee, yester- afternoon. " Weare western agents for brated ‘‘Little Boss’ cigar. bo cigar in the city. Troxel} F Permit to wed was yesterday granted W. A. Sewing, of Key Creek, and Al- vina Frohardt, of Lewis township. 10:30 o, m. and 7:80 p. m. Subject, Priesthood Authority. The public are cordially invited. E. D. Collins, Boston; W. F. Cormer, Boone; J. K. Mist, Chleago; Thomas S Wright and J. H. Preston Des Moine, were at the Ogden yesterday. J. M. Martin and family, of Atlantic, were at the Kiel house yesterday, en route to their home at Atlantic, having juist. returned from an extended western trip. T.8. Wright, of Des Moines, the Rock Island attorney, is in_the city, fizhting the attempt of the Motor line owner to.cross the tracks of the com- pany on Ninth street. Mrs. Thickstun has returned from Missouri Vallyy, where she went to assist her husband in revival meetings, Close of Court. Judge Deemer finished up the work of the term yesterday. There was little of public interest in the day's doings, most of the time being taken up in the hear- ing of motions, and in reading up the record. Judge Deemer expects to be here some day next week ata meeting of the district judges to be held here then, and he will take up then some few matters yet to be disposed of. Judge Loofbourow will open court on Tuesday, and after the call of the calendar will devote the first week to the hearing of _————— New currants 8 1bs for 25c¢, London layers 18c 1b at Troxell Bros. —es J. W. and B, L. Squire lend money. . J. G. Tipton, “The Real Estate Bro- ker,” 627" Bréadway. * Telephone No. 246, Pyramid of Modern Time! STOR 401 1111001 4 Hundred 1 Four 100 and 1 the cele- The best et HOW OTHERS SEE US. Views of An Eastern Man As to the Present and Future of Council Bluffs. “It is sometimes said that Council Is Drawing Crowds The members of the police force are . making preparations for a grand ~ Thanksgiving ball. ull particulars . will be given later. The Chuutauqia circle will meet Monday at 7:80 .uhur]p at 12, Main street. door the left up stairs. All are welcome. J. Drummond was arrested yesterday afternoon for carvying concealed weap- ons and disturbing the peace in the locality of the brick yard. The home opera vompany has dis- banded and the operas of *Ruddy gore and “The Mikado” will wait for presen- ~ tation until some time in the future. The pavers are rushing things on st and Washington avenue. If the present plensant weather con- tinues the projected work will soon be completed. Chief Templeton had a fire engine t in readinegs for an emergency yes- rday afternoon in case there should be 8 fire in the northern part of the city, while the water was cut-off. The hydrant at the corner of Wills and Seventh streets blew out yesterday about 1:30, and the water supply had to be shut off from that partof the city while repairs were being made. The friends of the Streetsville Sun- day school, met last evening at the house of W. A. Richardson, near the transfer. It was for the benefit of that school and a profitable as well as enjoy- able time was had. The proprictors ef the Bechtele hotel will celebrate the re-opening of that pular hostelry in a_grand .dinner to- ¥ lay. The menu will be choice and extensive. Business men and their families are cordially invited. Rehearsal of “The Musketeer: at Dohany’s opera hou evening at 7:30. All membe chorus are requested to be present promptly on time, as the conductoress would like to rehearse the whole of the two acts. The meetings in Overton’s mission are growing so in interest that the house 18 full every night. and more room will soon be needed. The ited Brethren church has been purchased, and the mission will soon oceupy that. recent trip west C. J. Colby sold several lots 1in the Omaha addition. The prices paid were good, and the investors may be surc of getting a good return on their money, as prices in this andition are advancing rapidly. There is much talk heard on the streets in favor of organizing acompany for the purpose of boring for naturil gas here. The value of a find of that sort would prove so great that many feel that the experiment should be made at once. Hon. J. P. Dolliver addressed a large and attentive audience at Western col- lege hall last night on the political is- sues of the day. Mr. Dolliver is an able speaker and eloquently defended the record and principles of the republics Enrty. 1t is 1o be regretted that a larger all” could not . have been secured, as many were unable to get in to occupy even standing room. R. Trumbull has been appointed as weigher and inspector of freights at the + Union Pucific transfer, for all the lines. - The order goes into effect with the first i of the month. The headquarters will from that date be in the city, and the position is one of much responsibility and {mportance. Mr. Trumbull has for ygars been connected with the railway rvice, and has many friends to con- atulate him on his new position. p e forces at the tramsfer are being ~ rapidly increased, and there are yet other changes which will cause a still larger number of employes to be en- gaged there. The fire destroying the buildings of the Omaha fair grounds causesarevival of the talk of consolidating the two fair assoctations in such a way as to use the rounds here for the accommodation of th sides of the rive The Council Bluffs fair grounds are as near to the center of Omaha as any that can be pr cured on the other side of the river, and with the completion of the Broadwa bridge the grounds will be very access! ble by private conveyance, ns well as by street car lines, ‘I'hie location is urged as one of the favorable points in con- sideving such a union. It is also urged that the grounds here are all in readi- ness, and the ck is one of the finest I inthe west. The scheme is also urged « in the behalf that by a joint effort more and better hor can be got to the meetings than if each socicty pulled for itself. e | Greatly reduced in pric E $10.00 to $15.00 on a coat cheaper than you can bu Reiter, the No. 810 Broadway. D s All Sorts of People. 3 There were more spectators than © usual in the {uolict‘ court, yesterday . morning. Pat Hopkins was first called to time. for conduct unbecoming amodel husband. He said that he didn’t strike his wife but that as he was pussing by her, she accidentally fell down and bruised her face. He was locked up " until her testimony could be obtaine: A C. G. Anderson was u heredita drunkard and proved to be o very g temperance lecturer while in limbo. He had been drinking in Omaha for il some time, and came to lowa to be away from his enemy. He said he spent his Sabbaths in some secluded spot reading ible, but the judge thought he ad the right chapter, and stowed him away for futuve reference. N The cases of E. L. Nichols and Jane Smith for vagrancy were the last. They claimed to be canvassers, travel- ing together as man and wife ane said her partner promised to ma her over & year ago, when they started out, and i he didn’t fulfill it, it wasn’t her fault. Nichols didn’t see how he could be a vagrant, when he had goldin his pocket and stopped at the best hotel, but the judge quickly enlightened him, and put them both uuder $100 bonds for anotlier appearance. e Best New. Orleans molasses, 20c qt., 76 cgal., Troxell Bros, opposed to prohibition the re ever may be his private vie connection with young crease augurate a system of rogular and thor- ough equity cases. This has been thedirst term in which Judge Deemer has pre- sided here. Although so g & man to hold so important a position, being the youngest judge in lowa, he has shown himself to be no boy. Dignified in manner, prompt in his rulings, fear- less, yet ever courteous, he has won in the favor generally the bar and of the public His action in regard to the saloon cases has awakened naturally some feel- ing among those who had been fooling with the buzz saw, but with those even honsibility is placed upon the law itself, which gives the judge nodiscretion, and what- it scems that there was no manly or hon for him to dodge the responsibi has shown no seeming mali dice in these cases, 80 those who obj to the result must blame those who framed such a law. New Silk, . Notting- > and drapery curtains in gre: Council Bluffs Carpet Co., 405 b —_— 11b Royal buking powder 45¢, Troxell Bros. ——— Sound Mind in Soi d Body. There is a move on foot for the fitting up of a complete gymnasium in connec. tion with the Y. M. C. A. rooms, and also the fftting up of bath rooms. There has been for some time a gymnasium in the rooms, and the men have profited thereby greatly. It is now the intention to in- the accommodations and to in- exereise. The bath rooms: will also do their part in invigorating and helping the physical culture. The as- sociation has decided to make ¢ reasonable charge for yearly tickets, so that almost anyone can afford to be a member and enjoy the privileges of these baths and exercises. A large number of the best citizens are not only helping along the enterprise, but many of them have decided to put themselves under a regular em of physical instruction and exercise. The association purposes offering the cheap- est and best sort of medicine. Those who have not already enrolled them- selves should apply to the secretary, Harry Curtis, from whom all needed in- formation can readily be obtained. e Full cream cheese 17¢, Troxell Bros. femmt vl Pants! Pants!! Just reccived, 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 ma I de. er, the Tailor, No. 310 Broadway. —_—— Close of the Fair. The Catholic fair came to a close last night. It has proved a great success, not so great perhaps ds it ought, in view of the worthiness of the purpose, but still a great su . The hall was crowded every night last week, and the variety of entertainments and att tions was such as to please the public greatly. The ladies have worked very zealously, and while the duties of the week have been heavy, taxing their strength to the utmost, it has been but a small portion after all. The work of preparation extended over months, and none but those concerned know what a drain it has been upon time, strength and means. While various names have been brought.nto prominence in con- nection with the fair, there has been one name which has been kept out of print, by the urgent request of its mod- estowner, Mrs.D. J.O'Neill. Those who are at all fami with the work done in connection with this fair need not be told that, as on previous like occasions, she proved herself a suceessful general, Her ability in managing, her untiving enthusiasm, her indefatigable labor, are not lost sight of and ought not to be allowed to go without public i tion. The Catholic ladies who heartily co-operated with her, serve pr but they are to be congrat- ulated as well on ha such a capuble lecder. The exact amount of the procecds cannot be told until the ladies have had time to figure up the reports from the various departments. 1t will doubtless a snug sum. probubly in the vicinity of $2,000. Thisamount, whether more or less, will be used in the new church building, which is fast ap- proaching completion. At the drawing last night the piano was awarded to Miss Celia Hughes, William Maloney was voted the **bride,” the portrait of Father McMenomy went to Father Jeannette, of Omaha, and the suddle to John Kingloy. —— - i ing a cash purchase of 25cents at . D. King & Co’s. cigar store gets o chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. Every one mal s, j estate Lroker,” ic has bargains now for those who @ nice lot to build on. ’l‘il{tmu *“The says Down Comforts and Sofa Pillows. Down and feathers in bulk. Council Bluffs Carpet Co., 405 Brondway. ————— Prunes 20¢, 1b, $1.00, Troxel! Bros. T The Sunday Services, The following services are snnounced for the several churches of the city: Rev. George A. Gates, president of Towa college, will preach morning and evening in the Cougregational chureh., Those who listen to Mr. Gates will be amply repaid. Harmony Mission—Services to-duy at 8 o'clock p. m., conducted by Rev. Dr, Rees, of the M. E. church. Sabbath school at 4 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesda, avcn&nf at 7:30 o’clock. Subjeet, *‘KEnter ye in. at the straight gate.” Matt, 7-13. Saint Paul’s Church—Divine service Bluffs is too conservative in its invest- ments; that it has no great institutions, such s are possessed by similar sized cities of the east; but if you could have accompanied me yesterday I would have showed you that such statements h ave no foundation in fact.” So said a gen- tleman from an eastern city yesterday to the reporter. As he wasin a talka- tive mood, and thinking he might give some points of interest to the readers o f the B the reporter questioned him concerning his experience and his con- clusions. *“Yes sir,” he continued; ‘tyou may well feel proud of your busi- ness men, for they are energetic and fully devoted to the interests of your city. Look at your wonderful growth, population and invested capital doubled in ‘u.‘:n than ten years. Why sir, it is wonderful! “Among your finest institutions, I think, is that of the Mueller Music compuny. Iam no musician, but wish- ing to see the best things you have, I visited them. I was courteously re- ceived by Mr. J. Mueller, the secretary and manager of the company, who upon learning that T was from the east volun- teered to show me through his estab- lishment. I was introduced to one of the salesmen who became my guid “Stepping into the elevator we were taken to the third story of the building where we started on a tour of inspection. Third floor contains the notion depart- ment, and we stood amid the bewilder- ing display of beautiful things that would make the heart of a child bound with joy, At least $20,000 was here dis- played in toys and fancy goods, games of all kinds, drums, books, pictures and everything in stationer; s, brushes, thermomete! cages, besides flngs, masks, ete., for Fourth of July demonstrations. “Stepping 'into the elevator we de- scended to the second floor. As I said before, I am no musician and never sang a song in my life, but I really felt then as though I could sing ‘Yankee Doodle’ in four keys. Such & profusion sical instruments! Upon the dis- play table were samples of everything the store contains: violins, guitars, banjoes, accordeons, flutes, fifes and all sorts of small instruments. Upon the other side was a displvy that would cause a lady’s heart to breuk with envy: sing cases, perfumery coses, work boxes and baskets, mirrors in new and elegant designs, besides a great variety of goods suitable to the boliday trade. There were crying und speaking dolls and dolls of all ‘sizes and complexions. E. D. Fuller is at the head of this de- partment, with C. D. Mueller as as as- sistant. “Upon_ both the second and first floors is displayed an immense stock of pianos and and organs. Pianos vom 813 to 81,000 The Hard- man piano the clerk said, is their leading instrument. Its points of excellence the ‘resonant soft pedal’ and the ‘iron key bed.” The ormer sets the soft pedal so that the instrument is not worn by constant practice nor is the family disturbed. The latter device prevents the key board from warping and becoming un- even. They have also the Everett and the Mueller Music company pianos— both first cless instruments. They are in mahogany and rosewood cases, both solid and veneered. They have the Century and_Royal organs, both first classand fully warranted. They are both made in ‘separable cases that can be taken_apart without the use of a screw driver, They are supplied with beautiful side lamps, besides the other points of utility and beauty possessed by other instruments. These goods are sold for either cash or on time pay- ments, to suit the customer. *The lower floor is a real picture of beauty. Upon cither side are clogantly carved. solid walnut display cases. These contain the richer and more expensive portions of the stock. Here are band instruments in silver and brass; violins from $1 to $75; flutes, clairionetts, flageolets, guitars, zillophones, aurcphones, ete., without number. Also an immense stock of violin and guitar strings imported by the company for their trade, “‘Here also is their sheet music de- partment, Eight thousand dollars is invested in this portion of their stock It alone, the largest and_be lected & west of Chicago. Pi music ordered and not in stock can_be had on the shortest possible notice. This department is in the hands of John Harrison, aman of large experience, ssisted by Lena Schindele. M s is boolckeeper, Four men ave upon the road—two selling pianos and organs and two on small goods. he house has a branch in Omaha, at 1814 St. M avenue, which car- ries from thirty to forty pianos and or- gans. A. C. Mueller is* manager, as- sisted by Ed Mueller. “It requires no small executive ab ity to conduct such an extensive bu ness, and that it is done with the great- est success reflects much eredit on the manager, Mr. J. Mueller.” il s MHBHAEs List your property with Cooper & Judson, No. 120 Main st. him? Who? Why, al estate broker.” yes: I listed my property with him and e sold it long ago. — For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at pnee. Ad- dress or 1 on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street Council Bluffs, Personal Paragraph Mrs. Pontius, of Keg cree ping in the city yesterday Mrvs. H. H 1d has returned from a two weelks’ visit to Grand Island. iss Auna Brown, of Dubuque, is g the family of J. J. Brown. Colonel William Ore and daugh Havdindale, visited the city yeste Henry Otto is entertaining , was shop- his nephew, Harvey Tumms, of Frocport, Charles Baughan, now of Kansas City, is again in the Blulls and making head- quarters at the Kiel hotel. Little Mamie, daughter of Mr. and and is confined to her bed by a severe attack of erysipelas. Patrick O’Connor, foreman of the iron work at the new court house, and who has been superintending like work upon the Merchants’ bank building in Omaha, left last night for Minneapolis to attend to work upon the city hall there. J. J. Bolin, the wide-awake insurance man of Macedonia, is at the Kiel house. He is suffering considerable from the wound in his leg caused by his horse taking him into a barbed wire fence about two wecks ago. The injury did not seem serious at the time, but by catching cold it has assumed rather of a malignant form. oI The finest line of pon-pons, banner rods, banner ornaments, ete., in the city at ‘‘Domestic” oftice, 105 Main street. Good Japan tea 25¢ 1b, good Gunpow- der tea 35¢ 1b at Troxell Bros. It Is Surprising!! But a fact. You can get an elegant uH- holstered rocker, spring seat and ends for nothing, 105 Main St. g Tipton for business lots, Tipton for residence lots, Tipton for all classes of real estate, including houses and lots. sl e E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. ate consulting rooms. All kmxiness strictly confidential. Office, 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up stairs. Pri = A number of Omaha railroad men, who have been compelled to move to this side on account of the U. P. round houses being located here, have been to see Tipton, the real estate broker, about securing homes for themselves. These fellows are on the right track. If they have Tipton to figurefor them they will be happy and wear diamonds, and be able to buy hard conl. e e ] After the Pharmactsts. Siovx Ciry, Ta., Oct. 20.—[Special Telegram .]—More thana yeyr ago Zink & Goselin, atforneys. at LeMars, instituted suit against & number of Plymouth. county drug- gists for failure to comply with the pharmacy luy by reporting to the county auditor their retail liquor sales. It was found that & num- ber of druggists filed their reports o few days late. The cases were taken into the district court and a decision rendered in favor of the druggists. The cases were then_appealed to the state supreme cowt. Zink & Goselin then instituted like proceedings against sev- eral druggists in the city andcounty and the cases have been carried along pending the de- cision of the supreme court. _That court now reverses the decision of the Plymouth county court, and it is to be presumed that Zink & Goselin will now push thesc cascs. Thoy have like cases in nearly every county iu the state. Not Guilty of Arson. Stovx Crry, Oct. 20.—[Speciel Telegram to the BEE]—At LeMars this afternoon the jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the arson case against Newman, who was charged with setting fire to Congressman Struble's house. Newman was arrested on information or one Ed Dillon, why, on prom- ise that certain fines would be remitted against him, turned state’s evidence. Dillon was arrested on the same charge and is now in jail at LeMars awaiting trial, Crowtner Still Missing. Stovx Ciry, I, Oct. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bre.]—Ed Crowther, who se- cured cash on the bogus checks drawn to his order by Gross, has not yet Pt in an appear- ance. He was to have been here this fore- noon, but has not been seen It is said that two gamblers were given these bogus checks. on the time of the big spree. e Bk Probable Suicide. Forp, Ta.. Oct. 20.—[Special Telogram to the BEE.]—About 9 o'clock last night the wife of Tillman Fox left the house, but occa- sioned no alarm. Later her husband awoke and missing his wife he started to investigate and found a letter from her saying that she intended to drown herself in the river. Large haye been searching for her bo race of the missing woman can be Finally Used the Rope. Ta., Oct.20.—[Speeial Tel ram to —Last evening a Swede named Johnson hung himself at his residence north of the track. Hc had prepared the rope ten years ago and had often threatened to take his life. —— Fire at Atlantic. ATLANTIC, Ta., Oct. 20.—[Special Telegram to the B ire this morning destroyed J. C. Metzer's hardware and implement estab- lishment, McGilhan's groc and the Free Lance printing ofice. Total loss 25,000 Insurance $5,000. A Question of Principle. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 20.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—In explanation of his contrast of Jeflerson and Abraham Lincoln, General Henry Jackson says: “It has been my conviction all my life thata model gov- ernment would be reached on this carth through local sovereignty as opposed to cen- tralization of pow Davis represented state sovercignty; Lincoln stood fora cen- tralized nation. It was for the p L. L. 51 19 8l 100x101x100x100-401 $100x10¥-$10-The Amt. saved on every $100 by dealing at 104 algebriac equation: Let A-401 and e x q z, m e-what our competi- tors say. Result: Go to 401 for Fall Goods, Silks, Dress Goods, Underwear, Flannels, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Axminster, Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tap- estry Brussels, Three-ply Ingrain, Matting, Rugs, &c., &c., &c., &c., &c. 401 BROCADTN .A T, Harkness Bros. of state sovereignty that the south fought. She imperilled _slavery, when she began the war. She could casily have perpetuated slavery if she had been willing to sacrifice the principle of state sovercignty. She put both to the gauge of battle, knowing per- feetly well that whatever the issuc of the war may have been, slavery would have suf- fered.” 5 s et The Governor Indignant. MapisoN, Wis., Oct. 20.—Governor Rusk has determined to either clean out the in- famous dens at Marinette and Hurley or know the reason why the county authorities do not perform their duties. He has no authority under the law to clean out the dens himsclf, but he is empowered to compel_the county officers to perform their sworn duty or remove them for incompetency. The gov- ernor has sent imperative lefters to the authorities there demanding that they take immediate steps looking to the removal of the great evil, ————— oThe Samoan Islands Trouble. SAY Fraxcisco, Oct. 20.—Private letters received from Apia, Samoan islands, state Consul Sewall intends to that United State offer his résignat m in whathe did durinj amoan islands. The natives threaten_to fight unless Malictoa is rein- stated. Inone instance the letter states a village was burned by the invaders, S B A Massachusetts Legislator Suicides. Broctoy, Mass., Oct. 20.—Henry E. Lin- coln, a prominent citizen of this place and a member of the legislature, and who has been identified with a number of large enter- prises, committed suicide this morning. . A Receiver Appointed. Cicaco, Oct. 20.—Samuel D, Ward was to-day appointed receiver for the Regan Printing company. John Marder has brought suit uguinst the company for 60,000, — A Fierce Nor'wester. MILWAUKEE, Oct. #9.—A violent northwest gale is now raging on Lake Michigan and steam and sail vessels are seeking the harbor for shelter. Thus far no disasters have been TWO FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY, - - Couucil Binfs, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. q,’!’:‘qAL advertisements, suchas Lost,Found, LI To Loan, ule, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, fnserted in this column at the low PER LINE for the first in- ne jon. 1 tis at our 2 Pear] Stre , Coun- Towa. TVE STOCK_Cows, ‘calves and live stock wanted. Wil trade forty acres of land for live stock. Good title and warranty deed. A ce Everett, Council Bluffs, Ia. nbers for our am ur i Swanson Music Co. OB RENT— rchestra, avenue; 10 Tooms; re H. Sheafe, Broadway, cor. t, up-stairs. J{OR RENT—An elght room house centrally located, Enquireof W. T. Cole, 504 Pearl stre 'OR RENT—Houses and furnis R. Duvidson, 625 Fifth avenue. CH AN GE—For Conncil Bluffs or Oma Derty, a retail stock of boots and s 000, ~Call at store, No. 58 Broadw cil Bluffs, lowa. ccond-hand Columbla bicycle 2-inch, at Bee office. NE hundred thousand dollars to loan on ; {et;lualuw and chattels by F. J. Day, 89 Pear] st. PBULLDING lots and ncre property for sale by F.J. Day, 39 Pearl st. R SALE OR TRADE—For Council Bluffs Toperty, 4000 acres of Tows and Ne DraskaTand. 3. R. Rice, 110 Main” st., Councll uifs. QOR RENT—A finely furnished front room, first floor, in private residence near court house. Water in r lighted and ed. Large closet. References required, Address 1. 12, Bee oflice, Council Bluffs, Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res- idences and Farms. tof the city. All om, Acre Property in wester selling D. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, over Officer & Pusey's Bauk, Council Blutrs, Towa. Room 5, /7 FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES QPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. stand fo guess it. Mr. D, MR, DRESER. My, D. Say, Guesser, what do the r? Bridge! No. It'saconundrum,. C. B. C. C. No. Guess again. Chronic bums catch calil@ose, Once more. That isn’t right. Careless boys catch--- Thunder! What do they stand for, anyivay? . Give it up? H etters Co B, C. C. TIs it anything about the new bridge? Guess it Canada buys crooked cashiers. ! Ha! Ha! Ho! They stand for Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Best goods for the least money is their motto, 405 Broadway. Ican’t Their Elegant Stock AND LOW PRICES DO 1IT. To-morrow, Monday morning, and for one day only, Special Kid Glove Sale! 4, 5 and 6 button perfect-fitting Kid Gloves, embroidered back; also, one hundred dozen Undressed Kid Gloves, 5 button wtth embroidered backs, all to go at 48 cents a paiv, only two pairs to cach customer, Special Bargains For This Week in Combination DRESS PATTERNS. All of our $45 Dress Patierns go for $25, All of our $35 Dress Patterns go for $20. All of our $25 Dress Patterns go for $16. All of our $20 Dress Patterns go for $14, All of our $18 Dress Patterns goé for §12. ' Al of our $15 Dress Patterns go for 810, All of our 812 Dress Patterns go for £8. ‘All of our $10 Dress Patterns go for $6. Be sure and be on hand early, as as at these prices these beautiful goods will go fast. We haae over 1,000 of these Com= bination Suits to sclect from. eclal Bargais CLOAKS, WRAPS M SUITS Willbe Offered This Week, Hundreds of new styles added to our stock every dag. No house h‘ the west can show yow such a com= plete assortment as we can, and fully 33 per cent you will save by buying Cloaks from us. Each and every department i our house will have SPECIAL BARGAINS this weel, Be sure and call at the GREAT MONEY SAVING STORE, where you will always get good treatment and thq best goods for the money. HENRY EISEMAN é& CO. 314, 316, 318, and 320 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - = lag Sampleq Mail orders solicited, sent on applications