Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week, H. W Tt s - - Manager, TKL,EPHONES: URINERR OFYFICE, NO. 43, 16T EviToR No. 2. MINOR MENTIC N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. “Little Boss!” The best 5¢ cigar in the city. Troxell Bros., agents. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Busch died on Tuesday night after a short ill- ness. Eddie Brooks, son of ex-Policeman Brooks, had his hand badly bitten in trying to separate two dogs, which were fighting. Frank M. Goult, with a party of friends from the other side of the “Big Muddy,” went down the road yesterday on a Kunting expedition. A petition is being circulated in Kane and [M\'m townships, asking the board of supervisors to improve the road be- tween lake Manawa and this city. Mrs, George A. Keeline, assisted by the Misses Oliver.entertain the Episco- pal social at the residence of Mrs. K ine, on Park avenue, this evening. Tt i said upon good authority that at- tempts have been made duving th registry just closed, to import votes from Omaha. and that a batch of fifteen failed to go through for the reason that they had not been long enough in the county. Permit to marry granted to Matthias Clawson, of Omaha, and Della Boynton. of this city; Jacob Oliver and Amy J. Williams, the former t. John, Harrison county, the ludy from Rockford, Ta.; orge Mada Annie Gray, both of Omaha; John Ne gard and Mary Jensen, both of this cit Articles of incorporation were yeste day filed for the anization of the any, which suceceds of Shugart, Waite was yesterday & Weis. The capital stock of the new company is $60,000, and it is composed *. Phelps, of Monmouth, lll 3 B, wt, C. B, Waite, F. Weir, I 1t. Davis. Messrs. chased the Wood, at 504 Main_ st Odell & Bryant have pur- hardware stock of W. A They a enced hardware men, the ng been for along time in the Smmons Hardware compan Louis. Besides this exper ) will bring into their business an en- ergy which will not only make their in- vestment here a successful one, but prove a desirable addition to the busi- ness cireles of our city. | terday afternoon a well known business man was noticed to be acting strangely as he walked along Broadway. He had in his hand some money, and as he passed Main street he down upon the sidewalk a $20 goid piece. Ho walked right on, and Captain Anderson, of the merchants police picked up the coin, and hastened after him. He thought the man must be drunk, but he found that he wassot in that condition, but seemed to be out of his head. The man soon rallied. and came to a real tion, and then made the strange state- state ment that he oceasionally had such a queer feeling, that he did not know for a few moments what he was doing. Ho has been in rather poor health, but had only had a few such attacks as this, and then only at wide intervals, they lasting but a few minutes. J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. - “Let Her Go Gallagher,” “Little Boss.” Best five cent cigar in the city. Troxell Bros., agents. e Sheafe loan of every desc money on chattel ription. Private roomis. All business strictly confidential. Office, 500 Broadway, cor- ner Muin street, up stairs. ; e Puncheq ] The matrimonial affairs of the Logan preacher, Rev. Mr. Gillingham, have been quite thoroughly aived by the di- vorce proceedings which were had in court, and which were fully reported at the time. As the wife was a Council Bluffs young lady there has been con- siderable interest felt in the case among her friends here, who have nat- urally sympathized with her, and have rejoiced that the case was decided in her favor. Yesterday the affair crept into a little more notoriety. The preacher is said to have been writing rather insulting letters to the lady and this so stirred the indignation of one of her relatives that when the preacher came to town the relative could not keep his hands off from him. The clerical hat was knocked off his head, and the brief round resulted in his being suddenly worsted, though not seriously injured. The avenging rela- tive promptly went before a mag! te and pleaded guilty to assault, paid his fine, and the matter dropped. The par- son will doubtless be in no haste to in- terview his relatives-in-law here again. xhibition. As a work of meritorious art, the great Time Indicator, opened yesterday at 330 Brondway, is worth many times the price of admission. To sce such a novel construction, so perfect and regu- lar in its workings thdt men of la perience in mechanical work amazed and wonder will fill a niche in one’s mind with a thought that must last forever. Crowds of people called to see the wonder y * vy and were shown the insido works, consisting of wires, cogs, images, and, in iuct, a hook full of wonders. The proprietor said the doors will be open from £ to 4 in the af- ternoon to accommodate ladies and chil- dren. e The finest line of pon-pons, banner rods, banner ornaments, cte., in_the city at “Domestic” ofice, 105 Main streot, - Personal Paragraphs. Frank Willard left for Chicago’ last evening. ‘William Campbell, of Siloam, Mo., is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Dr. Montgomery has gone to Chicago to visit friends for-a we Mr. W. A. Wood is in Color: at- tending to his extensive stock interests. Mr. A. Murray, of Leisy, 111, one of the owners of the Ogden house, is in the city. Oscar Kiplinger, Harry Hardin and Nate Phillips start this morning for Fremont county on a hunt of several duys, H. J. Wandercook, passenger on the Chicago, Milwiukee & St iul, has been presented by his Manilla fricnds with an elegunt luntern. J. D. Johnson, who the construction of the line, now goes to his old home in Ne ton, Ia., fora week's stay. le expects to return, and stick by tho enterprise until it isall in. good running condi- tion. S Look out for BIG BARGAINS in Cali- fornia fruits next Satugday at Troxell Bro's. hadl charge of THE SCHOOL FOR DEAF NUTES, The Recent Changes and Scenes Not'ed In a Brief Visit. MAKING READY TO VOTE. ing Places, Clerks and Judges red—A Preacher Thumped On Account of Family Trouble —Big Law Case. Scenes at the College. Through the courtesy of Chief Engi- neer Templeton, of the fire department, u BEE reporter was yesterday treated to aride to the deaf and dumb institute, where some of the firgmen were at work pumping out the reservoir. Seated be- hind one of Mase Wise's flyers the in- tervening three miles were soon trav- d, and the neatly kept grounds of stitution were at hand. The first place visited was the artificial pond, which had just been pumped out by the “Bluff City™ steamer. This poud is sup- plied with water from the arte: and furnishes ice for the ins Workmen were getting ready to the sediment, and thus insure the purity of next winter's suppl The bottom of the pond was fairly vith a wig- gling lot of lonesome catfish, fromsix to cighteen inches in length. tity of minnows taken out was almost in- crédible, A large barvel was filled to overflowing with them, and men were teying to keep them alive by Fn\n'in;: h water upon them. In a pile near e about two bushels more, and round all around there w oV erved with them. A large number of the smaller ones had been taken up by suction of the engine and thrown out through the hose, Generosity is one of the murked attributes of the people of that vieinity and the visitors were ul-uvlh\lerl]wlnsl-l\'us and to car away more than the traditional twelve baskets full. After looking over the outside ar- rangements, the visitors were guided to the main building. Here we shown, on the ground floor, the kitchen, store room, rooms of domestics, bath rooms, and ull appertaining to the housckeep ing arrangements. The second floor contains the offices, parlors, class rooms, reading rooms, evening study rooms, et On the third floor are the younger pupils’ sleeping rooms, and on the fourth floor, the older ones. The hospital is pleasantly situated and has but few oc- cupants. ~ All contagious diseases are treated in a remote part of the building, and nothing is left undone to promote the sanitary condition of the institu- the most scrupulous ails, and the pupils Xpressions. situated just back main building, and here the we graded as in the public In the school the boysand girls mingle together in common, but in pre r happy and contented e The school building is of the pupils the main building each have their ve- ing, the girls in the east, und the boys in the west, E n teachers are required in fious dep the charge of .Prof. Wy In the art rooms are several paintings and pencil- ings, in variousstages of completion. Much talent is shown by some of the artists in shading and coloring. In the center of the main building are shown some works of art, executed by the pu- pils, evidencing suflicient talent on the part of the artists to win fame und for- tune for the youthful possessors if given opportunity for further culture aud ex- perience. There are at present in the institu- tion about 250 pupils, the boys being considerably in the majority. It is an interesting spectacle to see them at the dinner hour, as they enter the dining room. All are orderly and neat dressed, and can communicate with each other as readily and intelligently as their more fortunate brothers and sis- ters who are not denied the power of speech, The little ones enjoy the same games as speaking children, and are as capable of advancement and fine educa- tions as any others, By means of the sign language the mutes communicate with each other with extraordinary rap- idity, but its usc is discountenanced, as it i5 impossible to teach orthography and grammar except by the use of the manual alphabet. The management is under the super- intendence of Hon. Henry W. Rothert, who has been in charge since the first of September. This gentleman is striv ing to make the institution as homelike as possible, and is meeting with the greatest success, There is no feature of an asylum _about the grounds, but sim- ply an educational institution, where the mutes of this state can obtain the best instruction from the best teachers, advantages that could not be obtained for them were they scattered at their various homes all over the state. After accepting the hospitable invita- tion of the superintendent to dine with him, the lordly chief of the fire laddies and’ the humble news gatherer were still further shown about the grounds until a return to the city was imperative. But it scemed that the day’s fun n’t com- menced. Just as they were approach- ing the buggy, the horse turncd a curi- ous look upon them, and apparently be- coming satistied from the distended ap- pearance of the engineer's vest, that something was wrong, broke from his fastenings with a terrific jump, and, after distributing the buggy over a couple of acres of lawn, rapidly disap- peared in the direction of home. It will never he known when the unfortu- nate travelers would have appeared iin the Piuffs, had not a good < in maritan in the form of Denny Glea- sou happened along with his buggy and brought them in. The horse was found tied to a tree on Main street, but the harness had vanished into thin air, or a yacant lot. A council of war was held and it was decided to charge the smash to the good things of the superintend- ent’s table, but it wouldn't work, so the C. F. D. will give up_his proposed trip to Nebraska City, and the BEE man will hereafter gather honey on his own street corner, e Pants! Pants! ! Just received, alarge new stock of pants goods, on which special bargains ure now offered, at present reduced Pants made to order can be had as cheap s ready made, 'or You! A combination sewing machine and ——— A Big Prize writing desk worth $75.00 and a 815.00 Moquette ring, all for ONE DOLLAR. Ong hundred >ts will be sold at $1 Drawing to take place Nov. 10th, Callat * —~ . Common Council. The. common council met yester afternoon for the purpose of considering matters demanding immediate atten- tion.” The grading of Broadway fram Twelfth street to the viver was let. Mr. Callahan was awarded the contract from Twelfth @ Lwenty-fifth streets at 30 cents per lineal foot. H. E. Owen had submitted two bonds in separate envel- opes, but no bid. Two offidavits were introduced showing that the bid was prepared and supposed to be in one en- velope, but, through mistake, it was thrown into the waste basket, where it was afterward found. This bid was up- on that portion from Twenty-first street to the river, ut 85 cents ineal foot. Mr. Owen was awarded this contract. Some time ago the water company submitted propositions for the relocat- ing of sixteen hydrants in the enstern and northern partof the city and laying pipe upon the streets. These were ac- cepted and the contract made. 'he council resolved itself into com- mittee of the whole to relocate the elec- s towers where their present location is not the best possible to be had, They were conveyed to the points in question, but, other matters arising which must be considered in the same relation, no definite result was reached. A meeting of the Law and Order league of this county will be held at the opern house in Avoeca thisevening. The nieeting will be in the nature of rally, and will be addressed by Dr. Phelps, of the Presbyterian church, and Rev. W. H. M. Rees. of the Methodis church of Council Bluffs. 1t _Is Surprising!! Buta fact. You can get an elegant up- holstered rocker, spring seat and ends for nothing, 105 Main St. —_—— A Heavy Legal Battle, The ease of Deere, Wells & Co. against Sagley has heen attracting much atten- tion in the district court of Mills county, the trial of the case having occupied about a week at Glenwood. Bagley was engaged in business at Tabor, and also at Holdrege, Neb. He was widely known and had an extensive business, but finaneial troubles came, and Deere, Wells & Co.. to secure their claim of about $8,000, attached the goods. As an offset Bagley claims $23,000 damages on account of the needless destruction of his credit by the 1ssuing of the attach- ment. There was a dazzling arrvay of legal luminaries in the trial of the case, and the jury had the privilege of listen- ing to six speeches. The plaintiff was represented by Charles M. Harl, Colonel Sapp of this city, McCabe of Shenan- douh, and Williams & Genung of Glen- wood. The defense was cared for by Major Anderson, John Y. Stone and Mr. Lothrop, of Sioux City. The case was given to the jury on Tuesday eve- ning. SERE Self rising buckwheat, fourteen cents a package, two for twenty-five cents. “Troxell Bros. e Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. Eig gt OVERCOATINAS! Greatly reduced in price so you can save $10.00 to $15.00 on a coat,—far Latter and cheaper than you can buy dy made. Reiter, the Tailor, No. 310 Broadway. e RS Preparing For Election. The following polling places, judges and clerks have been selected for the election next Tuesday First Ward—At Hammer & Moomaw's office, corner Broadway and Stutsman streets. Judges, T. B. Connc Bert Sheely, John Booth.” Clerks, E. J. Abbott, Ben Hagg. Second Ward—At the audifor's office in the building. Judges, A. T. Whittlesey, James Mithen. Clerks, Elias ars, John Wagner. hird ward—At the office of W. L. Biges, South Main street. Judge " mith, J. Sullivan, John Green, Clerks: Charlés A. Gilmore, L. Swearingen. Fourth ward, First precinct—At barber shop, 535 Broadway. Judges: F. A. Cono- over, Peter Tholl, M. O'Boyle, Clerks: A. Wheeler, H. O. P. Obling Fourth ward, Second precinct—At the Kelley house, 1212 South Main street. : . DeGroat, T. L, Smith, C. Clerks: T. C. Jackson, C. Kane township, outside the city limit: At dwelling house known as_the D, B. Clark house on Franklin avenue. Judges: Robert Daniel Hoffman, William Jeffries, J. B. Allen, B. A. Bonham, Semiied L Best mince meat, three pounds for twenty-five cents. Troxell Bros. ol ooty Every one making a cash purchase of 25 cents at T. D. King & s, cigar 1 prize 5 store gets a chance in the annu drawing. Twenty elegant pr Ao bt List your property with Cooper & Judson, No. 120 Main st. Low Salaries Wanted. To the Voters and Taxpayers of Pot- tawattamie County, TIowa: While the two old political parties’ candidates are making their annual tour of observation and hand-shaking ameng the dear people in the name of retrenchmentand reform, we, the union labor party can- didates, if elected, will petition the next legislature to have all salaries reduced to an amount not exceeding $1,200 net— aside from clerk hire. Believing the officials are the representatives of the people, we as their servants demand a scaling down of county salaries to con- form with the scaling down of labor’s productions. G. W. ROBINSON, JOHN SHORT. ‘W. E. MORRIS., ——— Starch, seven cents per pound, three pounds for twenty cents, at Troxell Bros. SR F el For beast quality coal and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pear! ot Fine white clover honey, eighteen cents per pound at Troxell Bros. Sneaked a C. A. Snooks, who is employed at the City mills, awoke yesterday morning to find himself the victim of sneak thieves, who had entered his residence on Myn- ster street during the night. His sleep had been sosound that he knew nothing of their doings, until he began looking for his pantaloons and other clothing. With the pantaloons had been taken about 810 cash, a pair of new shoes, a shirt and a hat. The thief evidently was intent on getting equipped through- out, bl Lk One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale, Will give credit'to relinble parties. Enquire of A. J. Greenwmayer, 623 Mynster st., telephone 121. aisins—London lay 3 cents per pound at Troxell Bros. Lok Bl ol Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co., 236 Main street, make relinble abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county. eighteen S le Cheap—Lots near the bridge es who will build at once. Ad- s or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main strect Council Bluffs. ot R el el Result of the Registry The registry offices in the wards closed last evening at 8 o'clock. The result gives 604 voters ‘to the Ifirst ward, 994 to the BSecond, 660 tothe Third, 720 to the First precinet of the l Fourth, und 362 to the Second precinct arious of the Fourth, The total number regis- teved is 8,049 against 2,002 lasy year. The school census is corroborated in showing that Council Bluffs has gnined 4,000 or 5000 people during the past year. The new registry law requires that each voter shall appear personally for_registration, and the number was undoubtedly smaller on that account than it would otherwise have been. Considering the stringency of the law the showing is very good. —— George Mader and Annie Grafborth, of Omaha, were yesterday unjted in marriage. at the magisterial parlors of Justice Schurz. M et 1. Friedman, who has been vis- iting with her sister in Des Moines for the past three weeks, has retu.ned home. i At the ction, Detroit Free I 3 The four of us was put off at Wayne Junction the other day to wait for the train_on the Flint & Pere Marquette road—two women and two men. None of us w ac- quainted, and we had an hour and a half to wait at a railroad crossing. I'here was a dreary-looking waiting-room, 12x 12, and theéve was a platform 60’ feot long by 8 broad. The scenery consisted of— One water tank. Ten freight ca Five telegraph poles. One pile of lumber. As the train left us T saw the two women closely surveying each other from hat to shoes. ch seemed to re- gard the other with suspicion and dis- trust. They entered the waiting-room and sat down, getting as far from each other as possible. The one dressed in brown seemed to be saying to herself, “Good lands! but what taste that woman has! Who ever saw any one mix such colors together before? If she is going to the lunatic asylum she should have an attendant along. Such persons dangerous.” And the one dressed ng to herself: I got to wait here for an hour and a half in the company of that thing? Such a hat! Such a cloak! What big feet! She must be some one going out to work in a creamery, and I doubt if she knows what country she is in.” My friend, the man, wasa fa eyed specimen of the human rac stood fo other. I might havesaid to my: “Well, if I haven’t just run ac in blue seemed moment and looked at each hanlk sneak and a highway robber then it! T don’t know a grindstone when I se Wonder when he got out of pr Seems to have un innocentlook,but tha isall put on. No doubt he got off th in thinking to rob me of my $4 and icket to Detroit, but I've spotted me and will be prepared for any move And he might have mused: “Oh-ho! So here is Billy the Kid— the chap who is_supposed fo have had a hand in abducting Charley Rc Probably out on another child-stealing expedition, but I'm on to his game and will spoil it. My! But hasen’t he got a hardened look! That fellow would tear an_innocent babe from a dying mother’s arms and dash its brains out against the fumily churn without one of pity But neither of us thought any such thin Even before the women got seated we threw our grips down together and he said: +0ld boy, do y “Yes, thank: “Well, here’s something T recom- mend. Which way are you going.” “To Toledo.” u smoke?” “Good. I'm going there myself. Live in Detroit?” “Yes, your phiz looks familiar to me.” “And I know I have often seen you. t's walk up and down.” And while those women st 12 feet apart, each one with her veil down and her body huddled up in un exclusive sort of way, we walked arm in arm u and down and joked and told stories an: said we were glad_we met each other. Forty minutes had passed away when one of the women becamo restive. It struck her that the train had come and deperted while she was in a reverie. It was awful thing to do. She might be addressing n murderess for all she knew, and she was quite certain that the other woman had at least run away from two husbands, but she finally got up courage enough to ask: *‘Have you the time? The other gave a start of surprise. Did she hear aright. It might be that she was being addressed by the coolk of the scow Mary Ann, but_after talking five minutes to think it all over, she re- plied: “No. Have you?” And then both shrank away from each other again, and turned up their their veils, and_were sorry they let down on their dignity. Meanwhile the stranger called mo *old boy,” and borrowed some fine cut and poked me in the ribs; and T called” him “old fellow,” and slapped him on the back, and’ borrowed every match he had,” When the train_came along we got into the same car and the same seat The women came out to give each other a look of disdain and enter separate conches, and as_each one found a seat she no doubt said to herself: ““Well, just catch me in such a serape again if you can. Inever passed such an hourand ahalf in my whole life. The railroad company ought to be sued for letting s ssengers into the first class ladies’ waiting room.” gl 2i Ly Curiosities in Cl New York Mail and Express: “The thing in clocks is the imitation of ma- chinery of different kinds,” said a sales- man in a John street 1mporting house. “We have just v red some very odd designs in this line trom Pars. Here is a clock that would make a fine pre- sent for a railroad man,” and he ex- hibited a beautiful white bronze model of a steam boiler. It had a steam guage, safety valve and speed regulator, and a thermometer took the pl of the On the furnace door was ial of the clock and ahove it was a barometer. The whole apparatus was about ten inches high and was mounted on a plush platform. The clock was running and the pendant balls of the speed regulator were whirling around merrily and doing the work of the pen- dulum. “Now, here is something that would please anybody,” said the clerk, and he showed a’handsome wincmill in bronze and gold, with a clock face set into the side of the tower, Thearmsof the wind- mill were moving in such a natural way that one could easily imagin that We felt the breeze that propellcd them. An- other design was a well, built of tiles held in place by a gilt frame, and an openwork well-ouse overhead, in which a bucket was hanging suspended by a chain. The buck sd as a pendu- lum and swung in a circle most mysteri- ously ; for it did not scem to have any con tion with the works of the clock, which were concealed in the Here is something unique clerk; calling the re to an elaborate uflai ris is a per- fect miniature boiler set in a hrick foundation, Thereare all of the val gauges, steam pipes and connections complete. The end of the boiler serves as the dial of the clock, and here at one side is o steam hammer moving up and down with great regularity, aud strik- peks. attention EUROPEAN RESTAURA) John Allen, Prop. Entrances, 112 Main and 113 Pear] 8¢, MEALS AT ALL HOURS [Open from 6a.m. to 1 . P. m. Council Blufts R Towa. Hazard & Co' onts for Mrs. W, Rotary Shaitlektandard| Sewing Machine Four Nebraska & W nin St Coun:| Nemayer's Hotel J. Neumayer, Prop. #1.00 PER DAY, it No. 201 Main Street, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANGY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreign.. il BIfls, Towa, Don't Forwet The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. 15 at 100 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ta. 8. A.Pie Prop. V. Fitugerald, Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. Now Store, 219 Main Ho B. White Restaurant, Hrondway, Coun Tollor & Egan, Wholesalo and retail (Grain, Flour, Feed Baled hay.ete. 'Agents for Walnut Block Conl St. Counell Council Bluffs,Iowa ing a barof brass thatisheld by a work- man. That is designed as a pre: a manufacturer. It costs $65. a freak of the designer thatis v neat. It represents an old fashioned vertical saw at wor A workman stands at the bench pushing a board against the saw. On the front of. the bench is the dial of the clobk, The great beauty of these designs is the perfection to which the smallest details are carried. We can not turn out such work in this countrs; it would be too expens| it is all handwork, and at the wages we pay our artisans, these clocks would cost & small fortune.” e “Whom the Gods love die young,” says Byron, but why die when you can cure the cold or cough which neglected means death, with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the old reliable. A sensible woman will not fail to keep a bottle of Salvation Oil on hand for men’s cuts and bruises. et A thief, who stole a watch from the house of M 31 be n O'Neil, une_conscious stricken the other nd gave the watch up in the con- tessional to a priest, who returned it to | Mus. O'Neil. e Henlthful seeretions of the kidneys ane bladder can be secured by the u of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kid- ney Balm. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. ECTAL ad as Lost,Found, ants, Bourding, i at the low r the first in- & nts Per ach subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Blufts, Towa. WANTS. WWANIED-A man and wife. without, chil, Qdren, to occupy portion of house and board entleman and his wife. Address A 3, Dee, “ouncil Bluffs, " TANTED—A good diningroom g lady cook at Home Kestuurant, 557 way. \OR RENT—Houses and furnished roows. R. Davidson, 625 Fifth avenue. 0 EXCHANGE—For Council Bluffs or Omaha prope ‘a retail stock of boots and &hoes, amonnt, $,000, Call at store, No. 508 Broadway, or address R. Martin, Councfl Bluffs, Towa. OR_SALE very cheap (ONEDundred thousand dollars to loan_on real estate and chattels by F. J. Day, 39 Pearl s P UIEDING lots and acre property for sale by ¥.J. Day, 39 Pearl st. JOR SALE OR TRADE—For Council Bluffs property, 40,000 ucres of Iowa and Ne- braska fand." J. R, Rice, 110 Main' st., Council Bluffs, s OR RENT—A finely furnished front room, first floor, in private residence near courf house. Water in room, lighted and heated. Large closet. References required, Address H. 12, Bee office, Council Bluffs, LAMPS ! LAMPS !! Hall, Parlor, Kitchen, Store and Office Lamps. Crockery, Glassware and Plated Ware, Large Assortment at Botton Prices. W. S. HOMER & C0., No. 23 Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa. TWO Trotting - Stallions also a Broad- J. cond-hand Columbia bicycle inch, at Bee office. FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY, - - Council Blufs. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Established 1857, 7 FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN, 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - .- OMAHA. E. 8. BARNETT, . JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 415Btoa dway, CcuncilBlufle, Refers 1o any bapk ar busines house in the city © . Collections a speclalty, . in 1870 | JONN Y. STONE. JACOB SIMME STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice In the State and Federal Courts. Oftice, Rooms 7and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Blutts, Towa. FINEST LANDAUS! Coaches and Hacks in the City. WILLIAM WELCH. OFFICES: No. 418 Brondway—The Manhattan, pione N No. 615 Muin No. 4. Street, Telephone Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturerf of AL Kids o STEAN BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed, 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Blufts, Iowa, 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. Star Stables and Mulefi Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses and mnles 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, BCHLUTER & BOLEY, ‘Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Blutfs, FINLEY BURKE, Attorney - at - Law. Second Floor Brown Bullding, 115 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFIS, - - - - IOWA N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Oftice Over American way Council Bluffs, Iowa. xpress, No.419 Jiroad- Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res- " idences and Farms. Acre Property in western part of the city selling cheup, R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, ver Officer & Pusey's Bank, Council Blufs, lowa, D. H, McDANELD & €0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, :Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Returns. Al Roem 5, Prompt l 820 aud €22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Iowas gentlon applications ISEMANS PEOPLE'S STORE s Drawing Crowds Their Elegant Stock AND LOW PRICES DO 1IT. i ecial Bargains For This Week in Combination § DRESS PATTERNS. All of our $45 Dress Paticrns ge for $25. All of our $35 Dress Patterns ga for $20. All of our $25 Dress Patterns ga for $16.50. All of our $20 Dress Patterns go for $14, All of our $18 Diess Patterns ga for $12. All of our $15 Dress Patterns go for $10. All of our $12 Dress Patterns ga for 88, All of our $10 Dress Patterns go Jor $6. Be sure and be on hand early, as as at these prices these beautifud goods will go fast. 1 We haae over 1,000 of these Come bination Suits to sclect froms ecial Bargais CLOAKS, | WRAPS al SUITS Willbe Offered This Week. | ) | Hundreds of new styles added ta our stock every duag. No housein i lhe west can show youw such a con= | plete assortment as we can, and | fully 33 per cent youw will save by ;“ buying Cloaks from us. Each and every department in Iy our house will have SPECIAL BARGAINS this week, Be sura ‘ and call at the GREAT MONEY SAVING STORE, where you wild B ‘ always get good treatment and the best goods for the money, HENRY EISEMAN & CO. 314316, 318, and 320 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - = laq Mail orders solicited, Sampleg