Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE DAILY BEE.|THE CLAIMS OF CREDITORS. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at BW mron, o P K nager 3 L . . THLI ve EPHONES; m,n" Orrice, N DITOR NO. 2. MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing C Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. Dr. J. C. Robertson, 525 Muin St. “Little Boss!” The best 5¢ cigar in the city. Troxell Bros., agents. There will be no regular session of the district court until next Wednesday. The new building of Edmundsen & Hart on Main strect is nearing comple- tion. Harkness Bros. make a beautiful dis- Ela; of fine goods in their show win- ows, The Episcopal social was held last evening at the residence of Mrs. George Kecline. Storm doors have been added to the wasting rooms at the transfer, in pre- paration for winter. The district telegraph boys get around in half the time since they have had their new coats and caps. Harmony Mission had a social ai d al entertainmont at the home of Mrs. J. M. Palmer last evening. The new pumping engine at the waterworks is in active operation, It has u capacity of 15,000 gallons per min- ute. The Council Bluffs Carpet company display their specialties in an artistic manncr in their display windows. Look at them. E. T. Waterman has completed his new carriage factory on North Main street. It is a credit to the manufactur- ing interests of the city. The funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bush was held afternoon at the family r No. Lincoln avenue. Scott and John Miller were plnwul in Limbo lagt night for disturb- ing the peace by indulging in a rough and tumble fight on South Main strect. City Clerk Burke is busy issuing about. 00 special assossments against rivate individu whose prope ronts on the streets where the work was done. Marringe licenses we day to Edward A, Tucker a vy Mattoy. of Council Blufls; George “Hal- lettand Eva Mason, of Pottawattamie county. 1. M. Treynor 3 s afternoon, and this evening a social hop is to be given the young Tolks in honorof Miss Hinkle, of Goshen, Ind. F The city marshal has served notices on prope s for tho opening of Ninth ayenue to the river. This wil be but the beginning of new streets on the bottom lands. Drains arve being put in to connect the water ,.iH..mur the new court house with the Pearl sty The sewerage of the new building be connected with Fifth avenue. Abbey’s Unele Tom’s Cabin company arrived here yesterd: and made hed will quarters at the Creston house. They appeared at the Opera house yesterduy afternoon and evening. The next council meeting will be held on Saturday evening and all bills should be passed in to-day for the inspection of the aud in order that they may be allowed at this meeting. The fence around the new govern- ment building will be removed to-day, and the grading and approach work will be immediately begun. John Hum- mer will have charge of the work. Mattie, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, .ln-«'ph K\l;kvudnll of 210 Seventeenth a ue, died at 3 o'clock esterday morning of diphtheria. The uneral will probably oceur to-day. The Chicago & Northwestern is to ex- tend its track to the river to deliver material on this side for the new Broud- way bridge. Fifteen carloads of rails have arvived, and will be put down at once, The announcement was recently made that \lun.\ml park had been sold to ck A. Nordquist, of Minneapolis. \(mh‘l day a deed was filed showing that he sold block 21, for the snug sum of $6,000, the buyer being Erick Peter- son. Meetings will be held at the Bible Alone church, 533 Bluffs street, at 7:30 o'clock Friday and Saturday evenings, and at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Elder McCoy and other able speakers . will be in attendance. All are invited to attend. But three cases came before Judge Aylesworth yesterday morning for his consideration. Joseph Whitmayer was fined $6.70 for a drunk, Frank Hanson, charged with vagrancy, was discharged, and C. H. Pinkham was ordered out of town as a general nuisance. Mr. Frank Hermes and two young la- dies, Miss Allen and Miss Homer, while driving on lower Broadway, were thrown from the carriage, the horse becoming frightened, Each of the occupants of the carringe suffered bruises and slight cuts, The democratic manipulators who tried to get Russ Whittle: roasted before the postoffice authorities for an alleged violation of the non-partisan r\||u of the civil service code, must feel chagrined. The superintendent has dismissed the cha 8, which consisted in chief of the fact that Whittlesey at- tended a so-called demoeratic caucus, and ted to having it run by a trio of bosse The large number of added to the usual busine: has made it difficult to pushed through as rapidly as many de- sire. There ure many cases involving the clearing up of titles to lands, and there is a special desive to get these matters heard, as real estate istoo much in demand to be locked up in court for a term of yeurs. J. W. and saloon ea sof the courts, t equity cuses L. Squire lend moncy. - “Let Her Go Gallagher,” “Little Boss.” Best five cent cigar in the city. Troxell Bros., agents. e E. H. Sheafe loans mone security of every deseri iption. _ Privato consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential, Office, 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up stai —_— Not the Prea on chattel r, It now appears that it was not the Rev. Mr. Gillingham, of Logan, who was thumped by an irate relative of the ‘lady whom he rvecently wedded, and from whom he tried in vain to geta divorce, The victim of the relative's th was a man named Stanton, who been quite intevested in the divorce case, and who was in some way formerly connceted with some of the partics by marriage. ——— The finest line of pon-pons, banner rods, banner nrmnnonw. ete., in the eity at ‘‘Domestic” oftice, street. 106 Main The Jury Sustains Them as Aguinst Bagley, the Tabor Merchant. THE KNOTTS - SMITH WEDDING. Another Small Round in the Ogden Howse Case—The Victim of the Sensations! Thumping Noca Preacher. Bagley Beaten. GLENWO0OD, Nov. 8.—The case of Beere, Wells & Co. against Bagley has at lust come to an end. This case in- volved a large amount of money. has created u great deal of interost and feeling. Deere, Wells & Co. had been seiling agricultural implements to Bag- ley, who was a prominent merchant at Tahor, Ta., and who also had a store at Holdrege, Neb. Bagley was owing them between 88,000 and $8,000. Deere, Wells & Co. began to be a little timid, and on investigat- ing the financ standing of Bagley, learned facts which led them to believe that he was about to dispose of the property, and leave his creditors out in the cold, It was learned that Bagley was owing between $30.000 and $40.000, and that he was not making y such provisions to meet the indebt- as a prudent man, expecting to \M)\llll make, but that he was get- roods and selling them out at lower prices than he wus expected to pay for them. There were numerous such bits of information, of which Deeve, Wells & Co. possessed themselves, and acting on the advice of their attorneys they concluded the only w to secure themselves was to attach the property, which they did. The other creditors also came rushing in with their claims, and Bagley went to the wall, much to the surprise of those who only knew that he was a prominent and apparently flourishing merchant. The suit just concluded was the result of this attachment. Deere, Wells & Co., in attaching, gave a bond of L000 to cover three times the amount of the claim, and Bagley, not disputing their claims, wanted to_have the amount of this bond awarded him as damages for the wrongful suing outof the writ. For two weeks this case has been on trial. Ch M. Harl and Colonel Sapp, of Council Bluffs, with James McCabe, of Shenandoanh, represented Deere, Wells & Co. Bagley had for his attorneys Mujor Anderson, John Y. Stoneand Mr. Lothrop. of Sioux City Bagley's financial affairs were shown up in unpleasant elearness. Itappeared that he had made a statement not long before the attachment that his were about #32,000, and his liz about #1508 Then within a short time he made another sta that his assets veached about $58.000, d a little later that they reached )., 1 to hisstatements he bout so far ahead of ex were shown up, but inthe figures, taken with too startling. rently found the y alittle too strong for him.and in his closing argument he made one of his shrewd speeches. trying to play upon the prejudices of thé jury s upon the keys of a piano. He uftered very foolish sentiments for a congress- man. He declared that the time was coming, and that not far distant, when these laws for the collection of debts would be swept away. He waxed very eloguent over this picture of the futur when & man would not be obliged to pa an honest bill until he got a good read and not then if he didn’t feel that w about 1 o'clock this morning brought in a verdict which showed how much they felt like endorsing the elo- quent major’s appeal for the abohition of the laws in regard to the collection of debts. They rendered a verdict in favor of Deere,Wells & Co. for the full amount of their claim, repudiating entirely Bagley’s claim for damages, so that the endorsement of Deere, Wells & Co.’s action was complete e i GO Look out for BIG BARGAINS in Cali- fornia fruits next Saturday at Troxell Bro's. - Pants! Pants!! Just received, alarge new stock of pants goods, on which ~special bargains ‘e now offered, at present reduced rices. Pants made to order can be had us cheap as ready made. Reiter, the Tailor, No. 810 Broadway. Self rising buckwheat, fourteen cents a package, two for twenty-five cents. Troxell Bros. - A Hotel In Court, Judge Loofbourow arrived in the city yesterday and listened to some argu- ments concerning the Ogden house matter. There are so many compli- cations growing out of the recent change of ownership and management. The controversy yesterday was in re- gard to the furniture. Sheriff Reel et under his control, and_the qu tion arises as to whether he should take such action as is customary with perish- able property, or whether the furniture is not of this nature. Jndge Loof- bourow took the matter under advise- , and will give the sheriff the ed information later. It is con- tended by some concerned that a com- mission should be selected to determine in regard to the furniture, e Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. - RCOATING Greatly reduced in lnnvuw\n\l(nmv\u- $10.00 to # ,—far better and cheaper thar you ean buy rmui_\' made. “llh'l' the Tailor, ¢ dl(llhuad\\u)‘ —— Best mince m twenty-five cents. three pounds for Troxell Bros. e AT Knots Tied. The wedding of Thomas H. and Nelli Knotts Smith at the residence of the bri nts, 809 Oakland ave- nue, yesterday afternoon, was a very pleasant social event. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. T. Swith, presiding elder of this district and father of the bride, in the presence of several friends and relatives, The groom is the son of Rev. Joseph Knotts, formerly the presiding elder here, but now engaged in mining in Mexico, The presents were numerous and included many useful cles of household need. oung couple will make their home Moines, where the groom is en- gaged in the printing business, - or best quality coal and wood, call on ason, 26 Pearl street. Llelen S Fine white clov v, eighteen cents per pouml at Troxell Bros. - Enthusiastic “’nmen. The republican and the union labor ladies of Avoca on election day, are - and | going to serve refreshments consisting of hot coffee’ and sandwiches, to the voters of Knox township who cast bal- lots in favor of these tickets. Of course the democratic ladies have the same right, and will no doubt avail them- selves of it as soon as they learn that this is the intention of the others, but the ladies who made the initiatory move claim rightfully the credit of the enterprise. —— ery one making a cash purohm of ntsat T. D. King & Co's. claur store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. prbitins. 15tk Starch, seven cents per pound, three unds for twenty cents, at Troxell ros. [ S—— Council Bluffs hul the greatest attraction at 330 Broad- crowdsof people going to see the rlm exhibition. Everybody is aston- ished ut its workings and doubtless go away wondering what the next curi- osity in mechanism will be. To-morrow is the last day in thiscity,and it will be on exhibition from next Wednesday for four days at Metz' Hall, S.10th St., OMATIA, il el Personal Paragraphs. L. Bentley, of Malvern, was at the Pacific yesterday C. Arndt. of Missouri Valley, was in the city yesterday. Tim Foley, j visited the i y Te, was at the Kiel ]m\w- H. Ouren. a prominent from Spring, was in the city yesterday. OW. J. Russell, of Glenwood, among those at the Pacific yest W. H. Lehman, western repi tive of Estey & Camp, Chicago, is in the Living wias orge Fastman, late of the Coz house, Omuha, is the new clerk u Ogden. Mrs. A. er, on who has been ill 80 '« improving. Mynster street, mg, e gradually J. L. Templeton went to Nebraska City yesterday to see the testing of the new waterworks. D. S. Brenneman returned yesterday morning from a six wecks’ business tr ip to Pennsylvanin, James A. Jackson from Denver. He snow in that section. William Pethybrid of Devonshirve, England, is visiting his brother, Henry Pethybridge, of the Broadway market. J.M. St. John has rveturned home from a two months’ stay in Missouri, where he hasbeen engaged in the apple business. sterday returned sports two feet of Mrs. A, G. Johnson, of Sandwich, Til.. at the Bechtele hote She led here to attend her son, A. W. Johnson, who lies d hotel. Mrs. Ed Watts has received the sad news of the death of her mother at Jacksonville, 111, for which ||I.|u- she started. at once, accompanied by her uncle, William Denton. M Watts was recently in - attendance at her mother’s bedside, and when she lett he to return to her home in this city, was assured of her recovery. - angerously ill at the 3 ul Bluffs, to- hildren matinee. Clock exhibition, ( morrow afternoon. Dissolution Not The firm of Odell Bros. & Co.. tuted of E. H. Odell, Tra Odell consti- and €. . Freedman, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Ira Odell and C. T Freedman ring. From this date A. H. Comstock is_associated with K. T Odell under the firm name of Odell Co. The new firm assumes all liabil tie: November 1, 1887. A very large audience was at Doha- last evening to sce “Uncle Tom's Cubin” as pr com- pany. The singing of the colored quar- tette was the feature of the evening. A drunken hotel porter created con- siderable disturbance in the audience. s Sk You Want Them! Domestic patterns and patterns for stamping and embroidery. Latest sty and finest designs. “Domestic” Office, 105 Main st. I S Pocket and table cutlery at cost for thirty days to cl out stock. Odell & Bryunt, 504 M UW A.S.7J.S., who perlm})s inno- cently carried off my overcoat from the Ogden house last might, does not 1 turn the same to the owner by 9 o'cloc this morning he will be promptly ar- rested and dealt with accordingl D. P, One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers fc Will give credit'to reliable par Enquire of A, J. Greenamayer, 625 Mynster st., telephone Raisins—London _ layers, eighteen cents per pound at Troxell Bros. ——— \\'ndn\mfl\. itnyre & Co., 236 Main street, make relinble abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county. TWO LUMBER KINGS. A New York Correspondent Describes Two Well Known Western Men NEW YORrK, Oct, 27.—The great lum- ber forests of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota have been the basis of busi- ness and financial operations out of which large fortunes have been made, associating the title of lumber kings and lumber barons with a number of stunate speculators and in- Among those who have made out of the pine forests of Michi- G Alger. When rwent to Detr lich., he was almost gun is General Alg at the close of the war {u‘nmluss. but he took up the pr aw, and soon had a railroads and other corporations, which gave him the opportnnity of personal investment, and which he used to such advantage that at the present time he is one of the wealthiest men in Michi- gan. His fortune is estimated at £8,000,000 or $10,000,000, much of which has been made in pine lands. He owns a considerable interestin the Pere Mar- quette railroad, and as its pry nt has one of the finest private cars in the country, Another of the lumber kings of the fine business for Northwest is Philetus Sawyer, of Wis- consin, who for hisgenerou: and homely charac s familiarly known at lho national capitol as *Old Pap Sawye and “Unele Phil,"not in derison or ridi- cule, but with much the same endear- ment that the soldier boys of the army of the Cumberland spoke of General George II Thomas as “Qld Pap Thomas.” Mr, Saw. yer an life as a wood.chopper in Wisconsin in 1847, and by lho]u«‘u 'ious investment of his hard- earncd savings in cheap pine lands has accummulated a fortune of $5,000,000 or $6,000,000, with which he is liberal toan uawonted degree. 1t is related that in 1884, after Carl Schurz had made a speech at Milwaukee, the republican national committee became alarmed at the situation in Wiscon- sin, and sent a representative to talk with the party leaders, Almost the first pe n the committee's agent met wuas Senator Sawyer, who was at his A Bttt home at Oskosh. The senator enter- tained his guest in a handsome manner at his palatial home, and was willing to talk of everything but politics. When- ever that question was approached he quietly postponed it for another time. Lt inet the ' senator’s guest explained his mission, and insisted on receiving the information he sought. The sena- tor's roply did not contain much infor- tion, but when it was reported to the 1 it was entirely sat- “You may go back to New York and tell the national com- mittee that the state of Wisconsin will never go democratic as long as Philetus Sawyer is United States senator and has a bank-book.” —— Food makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty. Improper digestion of food ne- cmmunly produces bad blood, resulting in a feeling of dullness in the stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick headache, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined life causes indigestion, consti- pation, billiousness and loss of appetite, to remove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has heen tried and proven to be a specific. - The Wild West. London Observer, October 16: This week terminates the career of the Wild West exhibition at Earl’s Court. After that it will, so far as London is con- cerncd, bo numbered among the won- a The end of its phenom- of success as a show wiillnot be greeted with unmingled regret by Mr. Cody and his company, for we dare say they will temporary relief from their duily What My, Cody, in his picty leet terms *‘dust,” has been beyond the wildest dreams of avarice, enal courss to obtain a toil, The fun of “‘the society racket,” to use another of his expressions, must long ere now h palled on the jaded spirit of the overfeasted lu-|~n and his coadjutor: for whom un English winter can have no attraction. Since the exhibition of 1851, London has never a show that so completely took it by storm as this one, which illustrates some of the phase of western Amerieae life. Perhaps there never was a show,even in London that wus so sternly matter of <and that owed so little of attractiveness t rul artifice, 1t in honest effort to let people se r as that could be done at Earl's court! the frontier life of adventure which they had read so much about in their story books was really like. It seemed to catch the public humor at the ¢ reason of the novelty of ie methods, and so far as popu- concerned, Mr. Cody’s exhi- bition might apparently have gone on xhibiting in London for the vest of his natural life, ———— A Standarvd ) assortment of Ce i 4 wivalled toilet soups and perfrmery s Now ready. - : Flew llh:h and Li l( Low. Cheyenne Leader: OF all the English snobs “of great prétensions who flew high and sank low, probably the Frew- ens ave the chicfs. 1 Wyoming as great cattie kings will | be'remembered. They planted oysters ud’s const.organized a bat Fuano ok compuny in con- king house on the ins, made cowboys of freshly imported English lads, maintained o princely establish- ment on the fronticr that would have bankrupted Monte Cristo, erected a city residence in Cheyenne which the cupicd loss thang one month « year, ex- tablished relay stations 1s 10 mak journeys through the territory, had flowe \h!]l‘n'll by the gon load to their “ranch,” aund condueted business in general upon a high-pressure, go you-please system that was a constant 0 even the most reckless and agant Americans, To them is due in part the collapse of Post’s bank in Cheyenne, and bringing diseredit on the cattle business in the west. They cut a swath in the hovizon like the trail of a rocket, and came down bankrupt and useless. All our city fathers say ‘‘use Salva- tion Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain.” Tt costs only 25 ets. Since Mrs. Brown has taken to using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup she has saved un independent fovtune in doctors® bills. You ean do the same = Too Much Poker Fame. “T am willing to be interviewed on one condition,” said a well known ex- governor the other duy in the corridor of the Fifth auenue hofel to o New York Mail and Express reporter. “And what is that condition, ernor?” “Don’t open your interview by saying that ex-governor So-and-So, who plays the hest game of poker out w Imm- out the poker ]nut it i gov- only a mediocre gan maich for Henry CWi Powell Cla, on, ex-G nor Foster, or any of thos player But that is not the special veason I wish tog Not long ago Senator Vest and several others, iucluding myself. a trip to the Pacifie slope vi dian Pacific railrond. Some New York correspondent telegraphed out west that ve Senator Vest and others were traveling towards the ie slope and having a good time playing poker on the way. T was mentioned as an ex- vell, that para- in hundreds of papers. My wife has seen it in a great many and is naturally not proud of my publicity asa poker player. That isn't all. T have been inte eral times since_and the reporters scem to take pride in mentioning that T am a first class poker player. ~ Any complishment is deemed insignific 1 know that, nsa rule, men indulge poker at some period of th none wish to ha public. Why, when Ia [Prancisco, a bright Uhls ealled on me at my hotel, in lives, but » that fuct "|\1 n tothe This he tried to put himself at one bound on a genial basis with me. is how **Had a governor?! pleasant trip, did younot, v jack pots or straight “Who said we played poker at all?’ «¢Why, governor, here is a telegram pecial correspondent at New York.” ““He showed me the fatal paragraph. I wilted at once, 1gave him an inter- view and he dwelt on the pleasant jour- ney we had, and_how we killed time pPliying poker, I will give you u three- column interview, only don’t mention that I even kuow how to |Alu)' poker.” L A distressing congh may be allevi- ated and sore throat, hoa and bronchial affections promptly cu W a fow doses of Dr.J. H. McLean'’s Tar Wine Lung )i.\!m. 5 cents a bottle, - \\ illiam Bernhouse, of Hammonton, . has.two broods of ‘young parte idges running about his barnyard. The eggs wero found in the woods where the mother birds had made their nests; were taken home and \mv. under hens and hatched successfully, 'J'hun far the young birds have given no of u longing for bush life and pe freedom, v Lt L Don't Forget | (] The Great Bargain IS A T ks SHOE STORE. m 6a.m. to 10) 1s at 100 Main Street,) Council Blufts Council Blufts, Ta. . Hazard &_Co| _:I V. B, Wiite Wi Fitzgerad, Roury SN R aar Staple and T ’ 0 an an Suwlnz Maching Restaurant, Taboctams, & m“m oW el Bluffs, low: Neumayer's Wotd| J. Neumaver, Prop. 1.00 PER DAY, Tollor & Egan, Wholesale and retail Grain, Floar, Feed Baled bay.ete. 'Agents for Walnut Block Coal 2 Muin St. Council STORE .15 Drawing Crowds OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established SPECIAL NOTldEé. NOTICE. tisements, such as Lost, Found, al <, Buoarding, 1 at the low the first in- Cents Per Line for each subse- Lt quent insertiof eive wdvertisements at our | e - -~ Office No. 12 Pearl Street, near Brondwuy, Coune il ||||X"~ Towa, R N 4 Enquire of W, T, ( I located, ot Five Mioinery. | TEIF Elegant Stock NEW PALL STYLES OPEN, 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. . without chil- m nse and board Rties A", Hes, gentlen Council Bluffs, \"'AN’I'I-IH ' its wite, AND LOW PRICES DO IT. A good diningroom il also o nt, &5 Broad- indy cook ut Home Restaur way TOOR RENT- 1 R. Davids L 8T JACOB SIMMS STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and ral Courts, Oftice, Rooms 7 aud 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Blutts, Towa. o EXCHANC property amount, i bl Mg ey Conneil Bluffs or Omaha. of boots and sh NE hundred thousand dollurs to loan on eal estute and chattels by F. J. Day ( BT FINEST LANDAUS! 1l Barod N PAEENE SR | graches and Macks i the ity ema a[gams A finely furnished fr or, in privite residence n Water, i room, lahted I iy 0t room, For This Week in Combination DRESS PATTERNS, All of our $45 TWO WILLIAM WELCH. OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, shone No.33 No. 615 1 Street, Telephone ‘Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturert of Dress Patierns 9o 2 \F\q!“ H.S,A':E\ ..FEEAP‘ ; ‘ Ml Kmfls []r STEAM B[HLEBS ::E{zé'{:'ou,- #35 Dress Patterns 9o 3 e Cflflfll}ll Blufk, AND SHEET IRON quK. All of our 825 Dress Patterns go WADE CARY, - - for $16.50. el All of our $20 Dress Patterns go Orders by mall for repafrs promptly attended | for $14, RO BARNSTY, (0. Sutisfaction guaranteed. 10 Avenie, Ad- | AUl of our §18 Dress Patterns go USTICE OF THE PEACE dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Bluffs, lowa. | for $12. J s 4 [ {1Blu g Y All of our $15 Dress Patterns go 415Broadway, CouncilBluffs. for $10. Refers to any bank or busines house in the city All of our $12 Dress Patterns go Collections a specialty. Y | ror #s. 3 All of our $10 Dress Patterns ga Main Street, Council Bluffs, | ror 86 Be sure and be on hand early, ad as at these prices these beautiful goods will go fast. We haae over 1,000 of these Conia bination Suits to select from. ecial Bargains IN GCLOAKS, WRAPS wWMSUITS Willbe Offered This Week, Hundreds of new styles added td our stock every dag. No housein the west can show you such a com= plete assortment as we can, and Sfully 33 per cent you will save by buying Cloaks from us. Each and every department in our house will have SPECIAL BARGAINS this weel Be sure and call at the GREAT MONE¥Y SAVING STORE, where you will —————— | always get good treatment and th RealEstate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res- -, HENRY EISEMAN idences and Farms. é& CO. 314,316, 318, and 520 BROADWAY, R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance -Agent, Council Bluffs, - = la. Pvrumm, Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es- cape. Eleotric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. Star Stables and Mule Yards Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot, BITTERS Broadway, Horses and mules ('nm«lnmly on hand, for sale etail or in car load lo Uders promptly filled Ly contract on short notie Stock sold on ('umlnlwh)n Telephone 114, UTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Uepot, Council futls. FINLEY BURKE, Attorney - at - Law. Becond Floor Brown Building, 115 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUF 10WA N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office Over American Express, No.419 Broad- way Council Bluffs, lowa, NATURE'S REMEDY For Disordered Stomach, Impaired Indigestion, Constipated Habit. A Remedy which q n{ant in the n GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa | BREAKFAST. “By u thorough knowledgo of the natural laws which crations of digeation and nutritlon, wd Tine properties of well- provided our breakfust Sive us muny heavy clous use of such artic il strong enough 10 re- o Iundreds of subtle ind us' ready 1o attack ak point. We may escupe Cping ourselvos well foriiaed A trame.— i Wherever there Tiany fatal shaft by K with'pure blood and & properly nour Ciyil Bervice Guzette. Mude simply with otling water or milk. In hali pound tins by Grocers lnbeled thu JAMES EPPS & 00, "assblesdiin:™ LONDON, ENGLAND, Mention this puper, mEn nesx_co 0ld only Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Council Blutrs, owa. D. H. McDANELD & CO., L Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Returns, £20 and §22 Maln Street,Counctl Blutfs,[owae FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND PLUG Incomparably the Best. Mail orders solicited. sent on applications Sampleg