Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 13, PEARL STREET —— Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at 8w T o b ey ager flfilnmuzsx i b1 ey’ ROE MINOR ME! . ¥. Plumbing Co. iter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. Dr. J. C. Robertson, 625 Main St. “LAttle Boss!” The best 5¢ cigar in the city., Troxell Bros., agents. r The Royal Arcanum ball to-morrow evening, will be the third of this series. They are deservedly popular and are largely attended. ¥. Allen charged with assault and ‘battery on Willinm Shadden, and an un- known ‘“‘boozer” had the city jail to themselves yesterday. The billiard tables in the Council luffs club rooms are being changed, livelier cushions being substituted for the slow ones furnished with the tables. A musical and literary social will be held next Thursday evening at the par- lors of the Broadway M. E. church. An Y'alm‘ supper will be served in connec- e!)ll. A five in Fairmount park Saturday af- ternoon did not stop at the boundary, but required considerable fighting to revent its reaching the high school grounds. The old Rogers house, on Broadway next to the new government building, is being torn down. It is one of the old Tandmarks, but is in the way of modern improvements and must go. Some of the cedar block paving put down on Madison street about a year ago was taken up to put water service into the residence of G. H. Jackson, and the blocks were found to be rotted to the depth of one and one-half inches from the surface. At this rate the street will have o be repaved in about three years moro. NTION. A car lond of turkeys, chickens and geese, from Maxwell, la., passed through this city Saturday, en route to San Diego, Cal.” The owner accompan- fed them to feed them during the trip, The freight alone wmounts to $230, but the owner expects to clear 8200 or 8300, as poultry is worth 88 per dozen in that section. he Preshyterian filled last evening, the oges aconcert given by the members of the Sunday school, The little ones acquit- tod themselves very creditably, and the whole programme, consisting’ of serip- ture readings, singing, re ions and i arks v Dr. wting, the benefit of the school, was very lib- orul. At the Congregational ehurch yester- church was well sion being day morning the special interest. Nine new members were received into the church. One babe was baptized and the sacrament of the Lovd’s supper was observed. The pastor, Rev. Crofts, gave a brief sermon on *© his text bein and the lifc service. viple Endowment,” I am the way, the truth There was no evening e Starch, seven cents per pou ounds for twenty cents, at 3ros. d. three Troxell e ity conl and wood, call on 1 sty For best g Gleason, 26 1 - Fine white clover honey. cighteen cents per pound at T Bros. - Personal Paragraphs. Johin T. Hazen, of Avoea, In., was at the Kiel house yesterda, Mrs, M. Vollrath returned from a two months’ visit with friends and re- latives in Ohio, W. G. Ebeling left for Stanton, Neb., yesterday morning. He will be absent about two wonths. Mrs. A. J. Stephenson left for Mil- {;n-d. Ind., Sutm-duf evening, to attend er father’s funers Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Berry, of Portland, , are visiting with her sister, Mrs. M. 8. Roup, on Logau street. Mr. and Mvs. Percy Hover, of Gales- burg, 1ll., and Miss Carrie Atk Omnha, are the guests of Miss C: Brown, of this city. J. Gratiam, organist at St. Paul’s opal church, was in I n_last wecelk, rebuilding an organ for the Epis- copal church of that city. ‘William TLynch, of Carroll, Ta., pro- rietor of the hotel bearing his name, vas in the city to meet his son, Charles, of Minneapolis, who will make his Car- roll home a short visit. e Ll Harkness Bros. sell carpets. Y ‘Wadsworth, F,vnf'rn & Co., 236 Main strect, make reliable abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county. = Youn Want Them! Domestic patterns and patterns for mml\xiug and embroidery. Latest styles and finest designs. *“*Domestic” Office, 105 Main st. « New Sleepers. The second of the ten new Pullman slecping cars being built for the Union Pacific railroad company arrived at the transfer Saturday night over the Rock Island. An inspection of this palace on wheels showed it to be fitted throughout with the greatest richnessand ele On all sides are the finest cu: draperics and carvings. Between the middle (‘(nu‘l:lrlnn'ul and the smok- ing room is the bouffe, with its oil stove, delicate china and everything nec gary for obtaining a light lunch, Elec- tric light wires run to all parts of the car, and on every hand is shown the highest degree of luxury yet known in palace car building.” About three months is required to complete one of these “‘palaces of slumber,” and it costs the modest little sum of $18,000. The Union Pacific company is now receiving one every other day, and another is ex- pected to-night. They will run on the main line between this city and Ogden. The one now at the transfer will leave on its first trip to-night, and any Bluff- ites going west at that time will have &n opportunity to enjoy its luxurious appointments. S P Closing out a stock of cloaks and wraps ot Harkness Brothers this week. OVERCOATINGS! Greatly reduced in priceso you cansave £10.00 10 #15.00 on a coat,—far better and cheaper than you ean buy ready made, Reiter, the Tailo: No. 810 Broadw S Ly The Club, This evening the Council Bluffs club has it formal opening, Those who have invitations will doubtless gladly im- prove the opportunity of inspecting the elegant rooms. None but members, and those thus fuvored will be admitted, e —— Best mince meat, three pounds for twenty-five cents, Troxell Bros. e et ‘The finest stock of corsets in the city st Harkness Brothers, The Methodist Troxell Bros ing issues, whatever your politic Y day next. brave George C. Haddock at S A QUIET DAY IN THE BLUFFS. The Pavers Improve the Chance to hush Work. KICK AGAINST BRICK PAVING, Pastor Points Out How Christians Should Vote—~The at Other Churches— Fire at the Transfer. The Surplicid Boys. Very interesting ceremonies attended the advent of the surpliced chair at St. Paul'sathurch last evening. service was rather commemorative of this occasion. cessional hymn” and the choir passed from the side room into the organ loft. This was followed by admission of the choristers, They are bert, Witter, Parkinson and Fovest, and Masters George Duquette, Edwin Ernstein, Daniel Webb, Iihen Ze Stewart, Theron Joselyn, quette f P The entire It opened with a “pro- in number. Northup, Gil- Messrs, Harry James, Bertie Coy, rley, Richard Roy Campbell, Flen Woods, Lee Hines, Ed Du- Charles Haverstock, Robert Laing, John Hauthorn, Aaron Lyman, Otto Coon, Judson Hoover, Robert Dai- ley. The sermon was upon the *‘ritual,” church. An «ional hymn” the ceremonics of them and the the closed the service. The first appearanee of the choir was d success and presages most tory results from the new de- parture. J. W.and B, L. “Let Her G lagher,” “Little Boss.” Best five cent cigar in the city. 1S, 5 agy ko Self rising buckwheat, fourteen cents a puckage, two for twenty-five cents. Troxell Bros. Broadway Church. Rev. W. H. W. Rees preached at Broadway Methodist church yesterday upon *The Duty of the Hour,” from the text: “Woe to him that buildeth a town with blood and establisheth a city by iniquity. to the contest in the coming election and the moral intevests involved in the supremacy of the two parties and their candidates, ” In opening he referred Cantinuing he said: “I come to plead this morning for your support of a great principle in har- mony with God and m a principle underlying all human grea nes a principle which if violated here wo vuin to the body here and soul here not obeyed thr and will soo tion in a fes briety and tempe s highest good; ind inwrought into all character ud o bath body ters a principle which if 15 the body politie, or later engulf the na” ful ruin, viz.: that of so- ce. He re the contest by which ic prohibition became the law of the state and the effect being made to make it in- operative and re legal processes. He people of th ) into partnership with the saloon aris- tocracy J blood, et -establish the saloon by lid not believe the were dy to “‘go stat ind build their cities with he duty of ehristians, of omination, in'view of the pend- may s you pray. You loon and ‘at the is, I take it, to vote sume time consistently pray “Thy king- dom come, for the saloon is opposed o Christ’s kingdom.” fi at length upon and eloquently described the work of the saloon, and the incon- sistency in a christian man voting for The speaker dwelt its continuance. ‘‘A vote for the saloon is a vote against the church, the home and native land; agaiust the fair fame of our state, its morals, its prosperity and its perpetuity. . . . The saloon provides nothing useful; no garment to wear; no food to eat; no employment of industry; no books; no article for the home; mo pillow for the aching head; no joy for the breaking heart. . . . Shail we transmit to our children a her- itage of distilleries, breweries and sa- loons, with liquor interests dominating in business, in politics, in the state and nation? I answer, throttle it on Tues- vo it the death stab. Let its heart’s blood out on the street, as its allies did that of the lam The christians of Iowa are on their knees to-day. Can they ask God’s bless- ing on the "liquor traffic? Can they ray that the saloon may be restored to P Neviy rily, they cannot.” The speiker here referred to the po- sitions of the two political parties upon the question, and quoted from their platforms. He then said: “‘I should not think it would takeachristian very long to decide which way to vote in the pres- ence of these two ({eclm'ulions. ‘What does that clause meann: ‘Opposed to all sumptuary legislation?’ ? 'i‘ e speaker defined the word sumptuary and said no one wished legislution that would re- strict one in his expenses for apparel, food, furniture and the like, as applied to ‘)ruhih ion was a senseless bugbear. Nobody proposes any such limitations i One party asks us to sub- license law for our present law and places the maximum license at $500, Summarized, the proposition stands thus: Money vs character, money vs property, money vs happiness, vs home, hope, heaven, vs the salvation of the soul, vs principle; or thus,if you please: The saloon vs a mother’s prayers, vs a mother’s tears, a mother’s hope; the loon vs the home, native land, again God on the throne. What side will you take? What a spectacle Council Bluffs pre- sents to-day. Law defied, men sworn with the solemnity of an outh to guard and uphold the sanctity of the law in league with law-breakers. The open saloon, in defiance of law, selling lig- uors in broad daylight and the officers of the force powerless to prevent it. I tell you what's the matter. The fathers of Council Bluffs are asleep; so are the mothers. The rum power will be out en masse on Tuesday to intimidate and buy men. Let every patriot, ever, lover of his country, every person inte: ested in the name of our city and its fu- ture—men and women—be out on Tues- day to aid and encourage men in their struggle for a great and grand prinei- ple, and may the Lovd God thwart the enemy of the home and give victory to the cause of the right,” Rev. Mr. Smith, presiding elder, Sn-u.~)m1 in the evening to a large au- ience. His sermon was an able one. _— One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to reliable pa A. J. Greenamayer, telephone 121, T Raisins—London layers, eighteen cents per pound at Troxell Bros, Enquire of 4 Mynster st., e Damaging Smoke. Afire alarm was turned in from the transfer about 2 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, The department hastened to the scene and found the center of the Union Pacific repair building in flames. The vadlroad employes had their hose laid THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY and water on as the firemen took their places and soon had the fire under con- trol without laying any of the city hose. The fire originated in a box of oily waste that is usually emptied every night, but was overlooked Baturday evening. The cause was undoubtedly spontaneous combustion, as the benzine and oil render it very combustible. The fire was confined to the lamp room, where it started, so the loss from that source was not extensive. Considera- ble damage was done by water, but the main loss was caused by the heavy black smoke from the burning oil and waste. Every room in the building was com- pletely filled with it, and everythin was covered by it with a thick blac] coat. One end of the building was used as a store room for Pullman sleeping car furnishings, and over 8,000 pieces of linen and 600 bed blankets received the sume inky coating. The total loss is variously “estimated at from $2,000 to #5,000, but cannot be exactly told, until it is known whether or not the stains of the smoke ean be removed from the textile fabrics. A black stripe across them would ruin them for their present use, and as the blankets cost $6.00 apiece the loss on them alone would be consid- erable. The company’s fire equipment prevented A much greater loss as the situation is €0 remote from the center of the city that considerable valuable time must necessarily be consumed by the city department in getting theve. - Harkness Brothers will this week dis- play many desirable goodson their rem- nant counter. e —— . H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office, 500 Broadway, cor~ ner Main street, up Sl s Pants! Pants!! Just received, alarge new . stock of ants goods, on which ~special bargains are now_offered, at present reduced prices. Pants made to order can be had as cheap as ready made. Reiter, the Tailor. No. 810 Broadway. —— The best sweeper on earth at Hark- ness Brothers. G e Don't Want Brick Paving. A short time ago the city council granted Wickham Bros. leave to put in brick paving in front of their property on Fourth street. The property owners on the other side of the street imme- diately raised objections to it on the ground that the brick paving would soon be full of holes and the travel would all be on their side of the gtrect, thus wearing out their block paving much faster and subjecting them to extra expense. The dispute culminated Saturday afternoon by an infunction being obtained against them by John Lindt, temporarily forbidding the use of the bricks. Wickham Bros and the brickmakers are very anxious for the bricks to be lnid and the majority of the citizens want to see a fair test of it. The use of brick s a paving material would result in the keeping at home of a great deal of money that now goes to outsiders, as the main expense of the work now being done 1n this line is for the ma- terial shipped in here from other sec tions of the country. Much interest is manifested as to the final adjustment of the difficulty. e e FEvery one making a cash purch 2% centsat T. D. King & C store gets a chance in the annug drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. —-— Remnant sale this week at Harkness Bros.’ The firm of Odell, Bros. & Co., consti- tuted of E. H. Odell, Ira Odell and C. E. Friedman, conducting a real estate and loan business at No. 103 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, is this day di solved by mutual consent, Ira Odell and C. E. Friedman retiring. From this date A. H. Comstock, of Omaha, is asso- ciated with E. H. Odell, under the firm name of Odell Bros. & Co. E. H. Odell, of the old firm, assumes all liabilities to this date, [Signed,} E. H. ODELL, I1RA ODELL, C. E. FRIEDMAN, Oct. 1st, 1857, e Council Bluffs, Ia. —_— Paving on Sunday. It was a surprise to many yesterday to see a large force of men at work laying the block pavement on Fifth avenue between Fourth and Main streets. There was an even larger crowd of lookers on than of workmen. It is well known that Council Bluffs is pushing improvements this season, but it has generally been thought that the rush was not so great but that all the needful progress could be made b working six days a week. The revel tion that it was necessary for public work to go on Sundays also was indeed a surprise. The men said the purpose was to get the job done by night. Further than that there scemed no rea- son for the special haste. The incident will form a theme for the pulpits, and these batteries will doubtless be aimed at the offenders at no late date, . THE ORIENTAL IN NEW YGRK. The Life of a Chinese—Womsn of the Better Class, who recently feigned in sanity so successfully in the metropolis writes: So far as known there are only fourteen Chinese women in New York city. Of course these nine are married, one is a widow, one an un- married girl, one a nurse and two anonyma. Although residents of the United States, they obey tothe very let- Jllie Bl ter the strange system of law and cu tom which obtains in the flowery king- dom, a system which strangly resembl the treatment of the queen bee in an apiary by her drones and workers. Five of these little women celebrated their marriage vows in China, two in San Francisco and two in New York., The moment she marries, the mongolian damsel becomes the property of her husband—a little more so than they doin America. Her spouse has the privilege, as all husbands the world over, to chide, scold and chastise her for her faults, and they assert that in cases of grave crime he has the right to kill her. In his punishment he may put her on what we would call bread and water diet, keep her locked up in a bed-room, closet or cellar, or beat her with his hand or a bamboo rod. 1In this respect the Chinese law is almost a fac- simile of the common law which pre- vailed in England and this country until about 1805, and which allowed the husband to “‘correet” his wife *'the open hand or a light rod,” but not with “the clenched fist nor a club,” Under this custom the average almond-eyed woman expects to be beaten with a regularity proportional to her quened lord’s affec- tion, and, like the wives of English “‘navvies,” vregards the omission of corporal punishment as a sure evidence of the loss of his love. e In New York the Chinese familv lives jellies, seal when they are a nightmare or dragons, fly- ing griffins and impessible trees that Itrees. until the skin can be removed without losing a scale and the bones without breaking the flesh. aromatic and spices. and the cyes and head touched so as to be half natural and half grotesque, 26 Mott street, OVEMBER 7, 1887. in the same flat or building ns that ir which the pater familias does business, To the wife is alloted one, two_or three rooms according to his wealth, From these she pratically never st Either her husband or servant d all the marketing and shopping. Still worse, she must not receive calls from the other sex excepting in rare cases when the husband presents an intimate friend. On such an eccasion the visitor bows repeatedly, shakes his own hand vigorously for a minute or two, utters the usunl stereotyped remarks about the health of herself, family, cousin and friends, and departs without having once looked at her ’ uce. ‘Where is the American who would do that? She goes to no place of amuse- ment and never watks upon the street, She reads but little, and that love stories, love poems and religious books, But she can generally cook. weave, crocket, embroider and ‘‘keep house” miraculously. A dinner with MoKee, a leading im- porter and baker at No. 8 Mott street.or with Fuong Hong Long, atNo. £ an event which wilkbear comparison with a banquet at Delmonico’s man house. en eggs, pierce them at either end blow out the contents, or tne Hoff- The wife will take a doz- refill them with vari- i-flavored custards and the apertures and then cooked, paint the shells until colored and v ook like men and men that look like She will open and steam_a fish ft is stuffed with an pungent mass of meats Then the skin_ is put buck and Most of her culinary geniusis expended on stews and made dishes, Here she uses every article known the Parisian chef and President Blackford of the Ieh theophagous club and a host of food substances, spices and codi- ments for which there are no names in any city of the pean languages. Her skill in weaving and embroidering silk is equally great. With a needle no finer than which her Occidental sister uses she will construet a dragon an inch long and a half inch high, of which not only the teeth, eyes and v§ are perfect, but cven the pupil, iris and con and the diler- ence between the incisors and canines are clearly and naturally defined, An altar-cloth of dragons in the joss house at 202 Chatham square and a moving screen of peacocks at No. 8 Mott street, are good illustrations of this marvellous workmanship, and probably could not be duplicated anywhere in christen- dom. Lee Chick S an Chong, a merchan aptured by my smi introduce me to his wife and_her boudoir, which 1 supposed would be nteresting as the woman, His store was in the basement and his wife lived on the fivst floor above, I fc ¢ guide through a divty, uncar 1 to a door ut the farthest end. sped vather vigorously with his consented to Kknuekles on the portal, which had no outside knob or latch. After a while it was unlocked on th inside, he pushed it open and we stood on the in- side. Almost in the rewr of the room, with some sewing in stood the woman I had come to see. She smiled at her husband and looked at me without fear or surp but s babe looks at & new object held before its ¢ Lee Chick San Chong spoke to me in his peculiar language and then turning to mo said: My wife.” An- other moment and the little brown fin- gers covered with rings were clasped in my gloved hand and we were looking at each other as only two women can. What aw is left tothe imagination, but this is what 1 gazed upon with in- terest. A littie woman, not more than five feet high, with the blackest of eyes, which were larger and more open than the average Chinaman. She had the typical Mongolian face with a complex- tion that, from the exelusion of sunlight, resembled bleached golden wax. Her blue black bair was combed back with- out a part, dressed over the ears like an oyster shell and down the back of the head in a long oblong puff. Gold rings kept it all in place, but it had the appearance of being soaped to make it smooth and stiff, The forehead was extremely high and the eycl had a habitually surprised curve, he cheeks were round, nl‘nu.-.l with charm- her hand, ing dimples, the nose a little inclined to flatness but withal piquante, the teeth exquisitely white and beauti full shaped, and the lips either artificially dyed or naturally a rich carmine. ‘With the air and look of ¢hildish inno- cence, Mrs. Sang Chong was not bad to look at. ‘Is your wife satisfied?” T asked Lee Chick, **No,she is not. She is per- fectly happy in her home lifo, having no other de but she is childless, the greatest affliction tha n befall a Chinese wife. Lee Chick is also very much dissatisfied at the rate his family refuses to increase. After trying successfully to adopt some Am child, he has decided to take his w back to China and leave her there, will then procure himself another. has already one wife in China and two children, but she refuses to come to America. Lee Chick wants an Ameri- for number three, and he made the writer a proposal. He was told that men mn.-m.-ua Utah werve allowed but one wife, and that if they were found to have one in Brooklyn and another in Harlem th get into serious trouble. % in_one room in China no trouble,” was his veply. This is inconceivable, but it is true. With all their addition in wives, divorce and infidelity are 'y . The wife most appreciated is she who finds use for the most personal names. We drank a ial cup of tea from china cups about vice the size of a thimble, and after shing one another a“Kung He Fa i,” the equivalent of “I wish you eat prosperity,” the inte W over. It would seem that women never wear the breeches in the Celestinl em- pire, but when I asked L Chick, he sighed and said that there were just as muny hen-pecked husbands in the Orient “*allee same Amelika,” At Peace. A stomach in revolt is an obdurate rebel. Corrected ' with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, its asscnsions with the food introdu into it in unwary mo- ments of appetite ceas Then it is at peace. Then dyspepsia abandons its grip. Then such fractious mani tions as heartburn, a sinking sen in the pit of the abdomen b tween meals and unnatural fullness afterwards, flatulence, neid gulpings, biliousness, &ec., cease to inflict martyrdom, After a course of the national tonic and al- terative, the li and bowels, always more or less disordered during a pro- longed attack of indigestion, resume their functions and become regular. Thus not only dyspepsia, but its con- comitants, constipation and biliousness, are conquered by the medicine, which remedies their fruitful cause, weakness of the organs of digestion., T epigastric nerve, cellul tissue, in short, every orgun that bears a part in the digestive proc.eses aequires vigor and regularity from the benigu invig- orant, IMMENSE Job Purehases ceeIN--- 'Silks, Velvets «--AND-- FRENCH KID GLOVES Just Opened at Henry Eiseman & Co.’s PEOPLE'S _ STORE, 1,000 pieces PLAIN, STRIPED AND BROCADED SILK VEL$ VETS AND PLUSHES, which cost this season to import, prices ran from $1.25 to 5 per yard. Wi offered during this week at the sillg counter of the great People’s Store ', 81, $1.25, 150, $1.73 LADIES! A. RINK,= No. 201 Main Street, Council Bluffs,Iowa A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANGY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreign.. _ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. FINLEY BURK Bluffs, Towa. N. SCHURZ STONE & SIMS, at 50c, 65c, 75 Attorney-at-Law, Second Floor Brown No lady ‘wearing velvets can affrd y Building, 115 Pearl Street, Council | already bought, let her look at these and compare her bill from high. priced houses with ours, and see how much she is out—to profit by it here~ over American , No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Justice of the Peace. y Express, At Our Kid Glove Counter Find one solid clearing out purchase of 300 dozen French Kid Gloves, embroidere: backs. Cost to import $1 a pair, Wgq will sell them this week at 50c a pair} just one-half cost of importation. NTIRE STORE Is loaded with fresh, new goods. Last week's grand clearing out purchaseg and all at about half the price othe ask for the same kind o Attorneysat-Law, practice in the State and FKederal Courts, and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. E. §. BARNETT business house in the city. "SPECIAL NOTICES. Office—Rooms 7 4-button Ta Justice -of the Pe y Council Bluffs. ce, 415 Bmzndwn?, Refers to any bank or Collections a specialty. '~ WM. WELCH, age and Bpress Line. 315 SOUTH MAIN ST, s Lost, Found, 3 unts, Boarding, in this column ut the low for the first in- ' Line for each subse- Leave advertisements at our . near Broadwiy, Coun- SPEGIAL SALE Winter Combination Dress Patterng, We shall offer MONDAY, 125 COMBINATION DRESSES. \ full dress pattern of best quality, lain French fabries, with Flush and' /elvet Combination, costin port from 813 to 832. them at 86.50, $7.50, 810, $12.50; $14§ and 820 each. The goods cannot be duplicated i costumes, as elegant and tasteful at} nearly double goods were received in our house fro the importer Friday last, and hav not yet been shown. early call, as at these prices the sortment must soon be broken. star Stal;les and Mule Y;rds oI e Broadway, Council Blufts, Opp. bummy Depot, ween_ Conneti Bl Owen' Bro's., contrac s F. P.Spencer Horses and mules constantly on hund, for ctail or In car load lots, promptly filled by contract on short A man and wite, withe ren, 1o oCcupy portion of louse and board gentlemull aud bis - wife, We shall clos ‘ Stock sold on commission, SCHLUTER & ROLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Blutfs, these prices. n k of_boots and shoes, . Call at store, No. M8 Broadway, or address R. Martin, Council Bluffs, lowa. Trotting - Stallions nch, at Bee office. E hundred thousand dollars to loan on real estate and chattels by F. J. Day, ® « and acre propeity for sale by Also call attention to our sale of 35-Cent Dress Goods, To-morrow and succeeding days we shall offer 200 PIECES 40 TO 46« INCH WOOL DRESS GOODS, i superior weight, texture and color: that are worth double the pri ALSO AT 48 CED 250 pieces Tricots and Scotcl A tinely furnished 1 residence near eourt lighted and. heate nces required. - Address H Blufts, " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs, Towa. Established Latest Novelties. In Amber, tor- first tloor, in private R L FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. Conncil Blufs, CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, WADE CARY, SECOND Purchases in Cloaks Our buyers have just returned from their second purchasing tour this seas son,and we will open the coming weelg many novelties never before shown i the city. Intending purchasers wil do well to look at the handsome ling of new shape. Raglans and Ulsters. We are showing in stripes and checks, all new patterns. positively the richest garments evep exhibited here—at moderate prices. We are continning our great sald of PLUSH WRAPS AND SACKH. CLOAKS at half purchased a toise shell, otc. | @nly Hotel in the City with Fire Es* cape. Electrio Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonahle, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Munufacturert ot ALl Kinds of STEAM BOLLERS AND SHEET IRON WORK, Orders by mal for repairs promptly at Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenu dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res- f idences and Farms. Acre Property in western part of the city. All R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Room b, over Officer & Hairornaments as well as the newestnovelties Mrs. C. 20 Main Strec Gillette, L and all mail orders prompity AMPS !! rlor, Kitchen, Store and Office CHILDREN’S We have just arge line of Children's Cloaks at less than half price, which we will open on Monday morning. Some of thé best styles produced this season, an izes, from 2 to 12 years, The enormons business we ard doing well justifies us in assertin that we have the hansomest line an prices in the city. money by calling in to see ug before purchasing a garment. ———— LAMPS! L Crockery, Glassware and Plated Ware, Large Assortment at Botton Prices, W, S, HOMER & C0., No. 2} Main 8t., Council Bluffs, lowa, D. H. McDANELD & CO., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Great Blanket and Comforter Sale During this weck at one-half o' Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMEN will be alive with special bargaing during this week’s sale. Always call at HENRY EISEMAN & CO. 314,316, 318, and 320 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - lay Highest Market Prices. Prompt in Street,Council Bluffs,Towa, FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN, 1514 DOUGLAS STREET,