Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1887, Page 6

i i i THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET. ——— Delivered w earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per weel B, W Tizaox, "t 3 ThLEPHONES: Momcl. No. 43, 1ot EviToR No. 2. MINOR MENTION. -— R. Y. Plumbing Co. Reitor, tailor, Fall goods cheap. * The Chautauqua circle meets this evening. PYnmrdsy was an unusually quiet day n police circles. “Little Boss!” The best 5¢ cigar in the city. Troxell Bros., agents. Quite a number of Bluffites went :cro- the river yesterday to see the re. We are_western agents for the cele- brated *‘Little ‘Boss” cigar. The best be cigar in the city. Troxell Bros. The First avenue sewer is laid as far as Eighteenth street, and work 18 now being done from that point to Broad- way. Yesterday nn effort was made in the various churches to raise #44, the amount needed by the African M. E. church to clear their church building from debt. A number of the windows of the new Catholic church have been put in place. The building is fast assuming a plea appenrunce and will take rank as on the best church buildings in the west. Mr. Seaman, of Omaha, has from the management of th and Council Bluffs Transfer Messrs. Smothers & Co., of 3 will continue the line,and trains will be run as usual. The attention retired of the authorities is again called to the fact that some of the merchants are ma @ a mere alleyway of Pearl street, ]li||l|l" up old boxes and barrels, until the »i(ll-wu[lm are almost impassable, especially to ladies. During the present week an effort will be made to organize a local branch of the order of “The White Shield.” 1ts object is the purity and elevation of women. A meeting for organization will be held at the Baptist chapel next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The great 10,000 year clock is coming to this city. This clock occupies 200 cubic feet of space, has 265 whe: 122 moving figures, ete. This wonderful of intricate mechanism will be e ed during this week. Full particu- lars will be given in to-mortow morn- ing’s issue. Cards are out_announcing the mar- riage next Thursday of Mr. Ed. and Miss Mary L. Mottaz. Mr. is the obliging agent of the Rock Island in this city, and the prospective bride has been for some time one of the most accomplished teachers in our public schools. . The plank layers in pavers we all day yesterda blocks are going do find it hard to advance of the on Fourth street the rate the the plank men keep out of the way., The strect graded nearly to the railroad trac nd by to-night blecks will be laid to Second avenue. The new hook and ladder truck will be shipped from Chicago to-morrow and is expected here Friday. By that time the work on the new house on East Broady will be enough advanced to admit of its being housed there. There is considerable cur y to see it and find out the name, which has thus far been kept o profound secret. All the new ic light material has been received with the exception of an engine and dynamo. The dynamo received a short time ago is not as large as ordered, and will be changed. The masts are on the ground and work has been commenced putting them up. Tho c(ml)um\ expects to have the new Mgh operation in about three weeks. T o nu\\ machin will furnish a hun- dred lights. Several special election posted at the Manhattan yesterday: Ono hundred dollars that Governor Larrabee will not be reelected; one hundred dol- lars that Groneweg will be elected; one hundred dollars that Wyman will be elected; one hundred dollars that Hart will be elected; one hundred dollars that Plumer will be elected; mu, hundred dollars that O'Neil will be elected; one hundred dollars that Hendricks will be elected; one hundred dollars that Wa- terman will be elected; one hundred dollars that Cooper will be elected. bets were 2 Lot rty with Cooper & 120 Main'st. Cranberries 10 qt, Tro r prope 11 Bros. - One thousund head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sule. Will give credit'to reliablo parties. Enquire of A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., telophone 121. L 11b Price’s baking powder 45 por can, Troxell Bros. ————— Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co., 236 Main street, muke reliable abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county. e R New currants 8 1bs for 25c, layers 18¢ Ib at Troxell Bros. —-— Personal Paragraphs, r Dr. T. B. Lacey has returned from Chicago. Judge Carson next holds court in Atlantic, Cass county, the term opening there on the 9th. Mrs. Squire, of Ottumwa, Ta., who has been spending several days with her daughter, M acob Sims, returns to her home to-day. John Melcalf, the popular transfer heckman be ) this city and Omaha, ad one of his hands badly bruised in a hack door the other day. A. A. Cudell, of Cudell & London Lehman, of Chicago, is busily engaged making proura for the work of finishing o interi srations of the new gov- ernment building. This firm has a con- tract of $35,000 on this job, and will be some time fulfilling it. S B J. W.and E. L. Sq\m'o lend money. Troxell Bros, l"uulll Pants! ! Just received, alarge new stock of pants goods, on which special bargains sre now offered, at present reduced prices. Pants made to order can be had #s cheap as ready made, Reiter, the Tailor, No. 810 Broadwaly. Full cream Q‘IL‘L‘HU 17e, —~— Money to loan. Cooper & Judson, -~ Good potatoes, 65¢ to 75¢ bu. at Trox- ell Bros. —_— 11b Royal baking powder 43¢, Troxell Bros. Good Japan tea 25¢ 1b,’ good Gunpow- der tew B3¢ 1b at Troxell Bros, e i By Comforts and Sofa Down Pillows. Down -and feathers in bulk. Council Bluffs Carpet-Co., 405 Broadway. Bia's Dl it But wtuet, Y holstered rock b lwl.lnn[, 106 Majn St. Surprisingit can get an elegant u spring seat aud ends SUNDAY IN' COUNCIL BLUFFS. The Churches the Leading Attrac- tions and Few Sinners Stirring. ‘THE LUCKY ONES AT THE FaiR. The Voting and Rafling Closed—An- other Term of District Court Opens To-morrow — Brief Items Quickly Told. A Gifted Preacher. ' Those who attended the Congrega- tional church yesterday morning or evening had a rich' treat, and those who attended ‘both services had a double one. Rev. Mr. Gates, the president of the college at nnell, occupied the pulpit. He is a young man, of strong individuality;and an evidently honest as well as earnest thinker. He is at times eloquent, and throughout very interest- ing. Inthe morning sermon he dis- cussed some of the theological puzzles which have caused more than one mor- tal to stumble over what appesred clear to others. Mr. Gates expressed himself as very charvitable towards the honest doubter. He did not believe that the honest atheist even should be so stoutly condemned as is done by many. He was satisfied that if a man was honest in would lead him to earnest search for truth, and no matter how great his doubts this honesty and earnestness would sooner or later bring him into the light. It had always been hard for him to believe in the justice of the idea that God drew a dividing line between the good and the bad, and that all men on one side of that line were eternally condemned, and those on the other side were eternally blessed. There were gradations of good and evil. There was a mighty scale of degrees, leading from the moral man up through the various o the saints with Christ at the and leading downward through the different degrees until the bottom ghty scale was lost in terrible It was 1 for believe that somewhere in iter of the scale of morality there was adivision made, and all above that point were good, and all below it were bad. It seemed to him that another division was more rational and just. There were at different points his thinking, it on thisscale of morality men who had their faces turned towards the glorious light of ti mmit. There wereothers faces were turned toward the of the bottom. . It scemed to be the t as to which way the face was turned. No matter where aman wa the seale of morality the impo question was, which way was he turned? Was he looking toward the light, was whose darknes he reaching after the better things? Even if he w low down in the ‘l\- if he was thus looking towards the | there was hope. If he were of hlgh moral standing, and yet was turning away from the light aYove, he was going to the bad. Last evening the gifted preacher de- d an interesting and able sermon on “Christian |n||. i) OVERCOA Greatly reduced in y $10.00 10 $15.00 on & c¢ cheaper than you can b \dy made. i ailor, 10 Broadway. New Silk, Sw cls, Notting- ham lneq and drapery curtains in great variety. Council Bluffs Carpet Co., 405 Broadway. - Best New Orleans mol asses, 20¢ qt., 75 cgal., Troxcll Bros. e E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consuiting rooms. All business strictly confidentinl. Office, 500 Brondway, cor- ner Main street, up stair e S At the Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr. Reeso preached a_very able sermon, yesterday morning; from the text *They took knowledge of them that they had been with Jesus.” Peter and John were unlearned and ignorant men, reared in the northern provinceof Galilee, they had not the advantages of the culture of the schools which the Jewish Sanhedrim, before whom they were brought readily discovered, yot with all their unlettered condition they were the propagators of a power which was stirring up the city. Their audi- tors knew that a considerable time had elapsed since Christ was on earth. They had recognized His divinity and by crucification had, as they thought, put Him away from them, and them- selves beyond the reach of his teaching and the power of His influence. But there was something about Peter and John that reminded them of Christ. The speaker here elaborated showing the points of resemblance between these disciples and Jesus. Strong characters leave their impress upon the world. They are intimately felt and_known by those who are associated in their especial lines of thought and work, and through these, the world is cuched and moulded, In dv\elupmg this thought the influence of companionship and us- sociation was brought out with *wonder- ful realism. he livesof men who have become historic as reformers—educa- tional, political, social and moral were v) > in deeds and books. Plato in his philosophy; Shakespeare in his tragedics; Matthew and the evangelists in their gospels; Washington in the declaration of independence; Lincoln in the emancipation proc lamation, and Peabody in founded charities. Notable men were referred to, illustrating the influence of mind upon mind by the fact of similavity in taste; but whatever the ty of the man or the personal p culiarities, the influence of Christ is the same upon all. His influence runs into all the channels of human life. The influence of Christ is perpetual, A lapse of years dims the memory of even our dearest friends. God has o dained that this shall be so, else the re- membrance of our loved and lost would crowd our »s 80 full that we wouldn’t remember God and His claims at all, The influence of the church was illus- trated by the action of the magnet upon steel fi Jesus suid: “If 1 be lmud up I will draw all men unto myself.” it he has done so is proven by the fact that the gospel is preached in and the church is founded among people who speak more than 300 dialects. Head re- ligion and heart religion were devel- oped at length, The former is in the demands which ' denominations make upon nien in forms of worship as being essential to salvation, The latter is in the life and character of the man and is emblazoned in the command, ‘‘Love God with all thy heart and thy neighbor us thyself.” In the afternoon: there was a \nung people’s meeting,at which Miss Mansel, a returned missionary, gave a prmtunl address upon that work and its need In-the evening the. pastor. delivered bis second address upon. the subject of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, ‘emperance The evening services were attended by large morning and congregations, which presages a most successful year under the ministrations of the new pastor. ————— Every oné makin o cash purchase of 25 conts at T, D. & Co's. cigar store gets n chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. lbedants. -l Prunes 20¢, 1b. .l 00, Troxell Bros. Very Fatr Luck. The Catholic bazarr is now a thing of the past, and the ladies who have worked so unceasingly for several weeks will have o chance to rest. Saturday evening the drawings took place in the various iotteries and the successful can- didates for popular honors were also an- nounced. Miss Celin Hughes drew the piano, George Kline a doll, Tommie Keating, the “guess” doll (Filfhkie Fol- som Cleveland); Mr. Nugent, band painted vase; Mrs. P. S, Emig, silver tea set; Miss Annie Balfry, chinadinner set; Father Genette, Omaha, life size ]ml!rnfl of Father McMenomy: J. M. , portrait of Father Heale Luun‘nllol'lm' a large cake; John Ilng- ley, heavy saddle; Sam Haas, a horse; Mr. B. K. Ber of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quiney, was the successful candidate for the gold headed cane, awarded to the most popular conductor running into Council Bluffs. Mr. Berry received Vi his neavest competitor, Mr. Union Pacific receiving 1 i \lulnu\ received 1904 votes as the most populaa bachelor, and was awarded the blushing bride. Henry FEiseman was second with eighty- vote, The hat for the most popular young lady was sold at auction, All the dis: posed of with the exeeption of a beauti- ful wrap, donated by Eisoman & Co., which will be raffled away some time in the future. The ladies were busy all day yesterday removing their property, as” the jan noon. There but the amount netted for the fair will not fall much short of $2.000, although the exact sum is not yet known. Every- thing considered, the fair was an i mense success, for, as one lady said, “We can't pick up $1,500 any time wo happen to want it.” ——— PROFITABLE HORSE BREEDING A Prize Essay in the Weste: culturist, Profitable horse breeding is breeding the best blopd of a family by itself, or breeding up on_the family the breeder prefers, and using only the best males of pure blood of any s od from the birth, and ning to the day of sule. shions ehange in horses as_in all other matters. Just now the draft horse to the m i the horse nd the thoroughbred i manner overlooked. Any steain of horses with good pure blood or well graded up can be bred with profit to the owner, if a judicious course is pur- from a Shetland pony to a draft but to reach the best results theyg must be no crossing blood to get hing better. Agri- any stock is to rain of horses , but different OO ol can be bred profi bloods will_requi rent care and truining. Ono wishing only to breed for sale. a different course must be pur- sued from the one who brecds for use t, and sale when he has a surplus on )mml The latter must breed differently ay) the wholesale breeder breeding for sale his only and will perhaps do better with a different stock. Now the draft horse is the horse. people tell us so,and they, of cou ow more than farmers or breede Whether this is so or not, the d horse is the fashionable horse, and hav- ing the readiestsale, is the most profit- able horse to raise, if bred right and true. Many buyers consider the size without regard to purity or mixed blood. A true breeder will consider blood alone, and breed pure or grade up with pure blood males. The first object in breeding draft horses is to attain early maturity, and only enough training "given them to make them ready for sale. Draft hol like beef breeds of cattle, should mature early. The course I should pursue, if could afford full blood or high grade mares, would be to select large native mares approaching neurest the type I wished to breed, and breed them to one strain of the draft blood, until the colts could be shown as nearly full blood. To properly train colts, they should be handled from birth, and when four or five days old haltered and led around with their mothers. If one is careful, only ten or fifteen minutes are required, and if repeated for some time,will never be forgotten by the colt. Feed the mothers well and teach the colts to eat with them as soon as can be, and when weaning time comes, with a little more feed and taking them away gradually from the mothers, they will not feel the change from milk to heartier food so much. Neither colt nor mother feel the separation so much if the change is gradual, From weaning time until good spring pasture comes, colts should be well cared for in every respect; should be well acquainted with and feel their keeper’s hand every day: the halter put on them frequently and tied up oc- casionally to teach’ them to stand by the halter. A good warm stable with plenty of room for the night and stormy days, and o good sized yard in the ¢ time for exercise is best for health, If one or more coltsare dis- posed to be quarrelsome, they should be tied up nights, or have & separate stall. Generally colts are better to be loose in the stable, but an ill-natured one will injure others, and he will not suffer if confined by the halter or othe The care for the six months after w ing is what makes the horse, both in de- veloping size and giving a good dispo- sition. A colt soon learns that his <eeper is his friend and will The not soon ss0ns. juent handling after they are one old, ng the summer, will lessen the work of training to harness, which, if well developed, is best done in the fall after they are one year old, by alittle exerciso toa light wagon; but hould never be driven fast and enough to fatigue them. At three and four years old draft horses should be ready for sule, and to pay well, none should be held long after four yeurs old. As with many other kinds of stock, early sales pay best. he foregoing I have written for breeders of draft horses without regard to perfect purity of blood, and_for ness, If one wishes to mal\e breeding stock a specialty, he must be just as par- ticular in luum;z ure blood mares as in pure blood stallions, and more par- ticular as to type. At this advanced stage of breeding one should not keep a male with a single doubt as to purity of blood, and that can ouly be reached by a carveful selection of males -for sires. Another important item is -that neither sire nor dum should Have any defect that could possibly be transmitted to the colts, Colts t(m. are liable to inheritbad qual- ities are not much better than impure blood, and that is not admissible under any considery It _all colts that were not perfect ns hreeders were cas- trated, there would be more profit in horse breeding. Mahy horses are now here and being imported that should not be bred from. One Shire horse [ know has very imperfect eyes. By what reason can one expect good eycs from such a sire? About nine-tenths of the men breed- ing horses imagine they know as much or more than any other man about horses, and at least three quarters of that nimber beliove that & mare havs ing all the differéyg straing of blood lmm o mustang to an imported draft liorse, that can be got into her, if her- self of good form and size, should bring a large fine colt crossing half between dam and sire. He will not consider that the mare having many different strains of blood, the colt is linble to go back on the meanest blood the mare had. Not 80 liable perhaps, as the sire is of per- fect pedigree; still there is a chance. Such breeders are apt to change sires every time they find a mean colt on hand. Hence you find such a medley, and 8o many poor horses called serubs and plugs. Consistent and continued pure breed- ing in one line only, is the only w to make breeding for” stock purposes pros fitable. 1 do not mean that a Ireeder should only breed one strain of horses but that each strain should be pure. He may breed any ov all bloods from the Shetland pony to the Suffolk Punch.but not any blood. We can improve 1in of blood in farm animals, and live to see good results, but we cannot produce a reliable strain of blood in two lifetimes. And why should we try? We have too many bloods already. Better spend our energy and intelligence in improving what we now have, Possi- bly this m be considered a di ssion from ‘*profitable hovse breeding,” but [ consider it one of the leading points in the breeding of all animals to breed pure, always endeavoring to advance, ¥ to regrade mers who can make hovse breeding profitable with adifferent strain of horses. T 11 farmers who have a use for throughout the and can rase a colt from them tos fora gen- eral purpose farm horse, [ do not think th ey draft horse is just of farmers want. nor do I e a farmer can do well breeding horses, either for running ortrotting Before trott and _imported dr horses became so fashionable, th used to be thoroughbred imported run- ning hors 1d the rolts 1n (h|~u>n||< / of them were from rteen hands high and weighed 200 to 1,400 pounds. About one colt in 100 is a running horse and made a good record: trotters were seldom spoken of, The about the same difference in speed, strength, activity find endurance in horses th men. It is not to be expecte thoroughbred horse will he a first running or trotting horse, but most of them will make the best of road hovses, After twoyears old I would drive llwln frequently, in fact work them mu, the lm\~ ought 1o be worke enough to requirve their whole s but enough to develope the me give them a degree of endur three years old they me in the farm work and work that does not what the bhe- their part iy kind of road quire their whole sty h. They may also have a few lessons unde the ‘saddle. Only giv them proper training and not too” h harness work, and full half of them will be nearly perfeet saddle horses. old the colt should pay imd - before six years old his debts to his breede been paid, and all work the price he sells for is the in horse breeding. There is no danger of a horse hecoming horse poor with thore Such stock will always o1l bred and well trained. Tt is well in breeding thoroughbreds to fix on one color that you may oftener have a pair of matehed horses for s There may not be so much money in hreeding thor- oughbred horses as in the m,m horses, neither is there so much outl Both can be bred profitably, if .mum\-l\ and carefully cared for, But for good results in all strains, the mw~|nnnh| ol :t must be to breed }-m.» You can grade up with one blood, ut you eannot with two bloods m :onsidered profitable to and believe to keep a s ing from birth to three years cost more than a colt will, as much or will he ter tha ge the colt will I have dwelt \g pure than some necessary.but to make any kind of stock pay best for growing them, the more at- tention paid to pure blood the better the profit; for the care and feed is just as much on a poor animal as on u good one., and the difference in the price when sold is the profit. ‘or profitable hor adopt the following v First, that hovse breeding is profit- able, if cor eetly followed, uml the colt well cared for, and that there is no time where neglect is admissible. Second, never s bloods to make a better breed of horses, and if native cross blood maves uve used, breed upon one blood only. Third, that for profitable horse hreed- ing as a specialty the draft horse breeds will prove most profitable. Fourth, that ponics can be bred with a paying profit, and that they and all intermediate strains ave also good, if bred pure: and that all fancy strains had better be bred as a_spedialty and not as a general farm sto Fifth, that carly training and good care are of the first and greatest im- portance. The colt should have no feur of his owner or keeper. Sixth, that the thoroughbred horse is a good horse and one that we cannot do without. Beeause he is a thorough- bred, he need not necessavily be a ru ning or trotting horse, but he can be a good road horsc, a good saddle horse, a good car and by se, and o good horse for small bréeders to breed old Will he sell improve as much I think not, and after will gain fuster in wmore on would think breeding we will irom. Seventh, that sueh abominations of horse flesh that no one blood can be distinguished, should never be bred from, and their kind allowed to disap- r from the face face of the earth, uch in is my idea of profitable horse breeding. s THE RED RIV Winnepe R ROAD, Gl\o the At a murlmx' of citi- zens al last night it w: fiyally d could not adv: £330, to aid the Red River Valley road the arrangement with Holt, of New \ulL road, is off, Unveiled, for the completion of th Lief Evick Bostox, Oct. he m ory of Lief Erickson, the Icelandic explore who is believed to have discovered this col tinent, was unveiled this afternoon with ap- propriate ceremonics, Sulcided in His Cell Jovier, 111, Oct. 20.—‘Bat” Shea burglar \\Im was serving a twi sentence under the halbiual criminal'act committed suicide in his cell last night. DrsLiy, Oct. % ayden, member for South Leitrim, nationalist, was at Mullingar to-day, for breach of the at. OCTOBER 31. 1887, BISEMAN'S PEOPLE'S STORE s Drawing Crow Their Elegant Stock AND LOW PRICES DO IT. To-morrow, Monday and for one day only, Special Kid Glove Sale! 4, 3 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 pair, only two pairs to each customer, eclal Bargains For This Wegk in Combination DRESS PATTERNS. All of our $45 Dress Patierns go for $25. All of our $ for $20. All of our £25 Dress Patlerns go for $16.50. All of our §20 Dress Patterns go for $14, All of our 18 Dress Patterns go for %122, All of our $15 Dress Patterns go for $10, All of our $12 Dress I’tmerns 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 select from, ecal Bargans CLOAKS, WRAPS M SUITS Willbe Offered This Week. Hundreds of new styles added to our stock every dag. No house in the west can show you 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 in our house will have SPECIAL BARGAINS this week, Be sure and call at the GREAT MONEY SAVING STORE, where you will always get good treatment and the Dbest goods for the moncy. HENRY EISEMAN & CO. 314,316, 318, and 320 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, = - la. morning, 5 Dress Patterns go Mail orders solicited. sent on applications Samples FUROPENN RESTAURANT John Allen, Prop. Entrances, 112 Main| and 113 Pear] 8t, MEATS AT ALL HOURS (;7en trom 6., to 10| The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. Is at 100 Main Street, Council Bluffs, I 8. A. Plerce, Prop. | Vi Fiigeal, Hazard &Erm Lole agenta for * l“' " B‘ wn“e Dealer in 01 ShuttleStandard !.hyh Ifld ’M Sewing Machine Restaurant, GROCERIES, For Nebraska & West | one B No. %7 Broadway, Coun: S ™ are T tock 1 conn:| Honne ook, A'E’lrlul:lgz:‘.'l;:‘wn. ' el Blufts, lowa. Connell Biuts, 1a. Neumayer's Hofel J. Neumayer, Prop. #1.00 PER DAY, Street car connections| ots. Toller & Egan, ‘Wholesale and retail (z_ll*amL Plnqr Feed for wi [ Opp. Ogden Houwe, SRR B tow 2, =A. RINK, No. 201 Main Street, Councfl Blufi‘s Jowa A COMPLETE Al!ORTMENT OF FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreign.. JONN Y. RTONE, JACOB SIMME STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts, Office, Rooms 7and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Blufts, Towa. FINEST LANDAUS! Coaches and Hacks in the City. E. S. BARNETT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 416 Breadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or busines house In the clty Collections a spectalty. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1857, FINLEY BURKE, Attorney - at - Law. Second Floor Brown Building, 115 PHARL STREHT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - . . Sowa No. 418 Broadway- D. H. McDANELD & C0,, Rigfe Ve Hides, Tallow, Pelts, R Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. WILLIAM WELCH. OFFICES: The Manhattan, Telephone No.6d phone No. 8, Prompt FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res- idences and Farms. Acre Property in western part of the city. AL} selling cheup. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Room 6, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Council Blufts, lowa, Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dumwy Depoty £20 and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturerf of A1l Kinds of STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satistaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Bluffs, Towa. 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. CROCKERY; LAMPS, GLASSWARE, And Fine Pottery. —— PRICES VERY LOW. W. S. HOMER & CO., ) Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Towa. SPECIAL NOTICES. Horses and mules constantly on hand, fos sale ut retail or fn car load lots, drders prompily filled by contract on shord Stock sold on commigston, Telephone 114, §C ¥ Opposite Dummy Dep Latest Novelties. Jn Amber, tore ¢ BOLEY, ., Council Rlutfs, tolse shell, etcs Halrornaments as well as the newestnoveltieg No. in halr goods, Halr goods Made to ordeg Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main St Council Bluffs. Out of towng work solicited, and all mail orders promplty attended to, — Trottinngvcfitallinns 'OCK —Cows, A Will tr Good and live stock of land ¥ di te forty title and warranty tt, Conncil Blutrs, Forr it located, anunuu!“’ 1. C and furni Fifth avenue. Davidson, 0 EXCH property, a amount, 84,000, Cal or addréss i, Martin, Council hwu SALE r Council Bluffs or Omaha 0ts and shoes, 508 Broadway, s, Towa, ad-hand Columbia bicycle at Bee oftice, FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDEK RULE 6. qoit ~For Council Bluffs WADE CARY, - - Councl Blufs, —— o THAD N. SCHURZ, Bhufs. “ e 0 l 6 JOR RENT—A finely furni<hed front room, first loor, in private residence near court Water m room, lghted and heated, argo clos e oquired, * Address i 1 fiee oilice, Councll Biuth Bouss, Office Over American Express, No. 419 Broads way, Council Blutts, loway