Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1887, Page 6

THR DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET Deltvered by enrrter in any part of the city at Wenty cents per week, /. W Tiuro, o s« Manager. Terebnones; T ra 88 OFFIC . 4 101 Roiton MINOR MENTION, N. ¥. Plumbing Co. Relter, tailor, Fall goods clicap, Dr. 3. 6. Robertson, 625 Main St. Miss Mary Haas gives a german to- morrow evening. The Pall Mall club will give itsinitial party Friday evening. “Little Boss!” The hest 5S¢ cigar in the city. Troxell Bros., agents, Part of the Michael Strogoff company were quartered at the Creston house and part at the Kicl house. . Mulholland & Co. yesterday took out & building permit for a one-stor eonting 500 to be erceted in addition, The roof of the pafrol house was fin- fshed yesterday and u Hag pole A The winter storms will vainly admittance. The *Micliael Strogoft’ d all over » found g . Bech- tele, Pacific, Creston and Kiel's, Curds were distributed all over the efty yesterday morning, requesting peo- le to vote the union labor ticket. oy nany complied with it will be shown to- day at the polls, The telephone service is suf from lack of instruments, the com being about twenty-five behind orders. Theve are ordered and expeeted to arrive e Saturday an gave Jittle friends and vited. Some thir and o most enjoyable time was The houschold of My, and Mrs, € Hanan wa happy on Sunday by the avrival of a wee bit of feminine humanity. The happy parents ave the recipients of many congratulations. The track of the Chicago & North- L company running idge’ is doing g I teain loads of material ed on the grounds Satur- evening Miss Faye hich her g of the P cecived atelegram lasteven conveying tho sad intelligence of mother’s hoat Rutland, Vi, s was i her eighty-fourth year, and died of heart disease, One of the men employed on the street paving, after lighting his pipe yeste day afternoon, carelessly threw 1l mateh into oue of the tar kilns and the whole thing was instantly in a blaze. A covering of hoards and sand snothered the fire without doing any damage. A spark from iengo & North- western locomotive ignited the dry grass beside the t K in the northern part of the city Sunday afternoon and it was with extreme dificalty that the flr revented from running through The fir commi wy of B 11 W have orderved a an for the use of hicf of the five depurtment, It will be stationed at 4 hose house and he Kept in veadiness for his use at any moment. This was the only thing wanting to complete the full cguipment of the departinent, The paving of Fifth : bug venue, hetween Main und Fourth stre was finished yesterduy and work vesumed on Fourth itreet. This street will be finished as far asthe Crystal mills by Friday night, and the pavers will then” go to Wash- ington avenue, where the graders ave now at work. The pastel sketeh, ©A Love,” from the hand of Mrs, Rheso, which attracted s0 much attention when it was displayed recently at the rooms of the Council Bluffs Carpet com- l.u..\. has been purchased by Dr. Sey- bert. Ho isto be congratulated upon this valuable acquisition. The clectrie light mast, at the corner of Broadwuy and First street, has reached au attitude of 100 feet and will be finished to-day. An undertaker and a doctor were on the ground the greater part of yester of any unlucky workman who make a sudden dascent to terra firm The elergy of the city met yesterday morning in the Y. M. C. A, rooms. The meeting was ratherinformal than other- wise. Sketches of the work done by each on the the preceding Sabbath we given verhally und a valuable and in- structive paper was read by Dr. Pholps upon “Forcign Missions.” Views wero exchanged as to the best means to be adopted for forwarding their work. Two compunics of soldiers passed through this city yesterday morning ona speciul train.” They were from Utah and were ordered to Chicago, to be under arms on Nriday next, the 11tl of November, when the anarchists sentenced o swing. There weie ears=seven conchesand three baggage— and after a brief stop at the transfer the train continued on its eastern trip. It may be true sometimes that the bet- ter the day the better the deed, but this did not prove so on Sunday last, The paving con stors in the gerncss 1o complete the work on Fifth avenue, had © foree of men at work laying the cedar blocks on Sunday. Yesterday they had to tuke up o portion of the of the work, and do it over again, the grade b Fisherman’s ng too high near the crossing at Main stroct. e The police are looking for Fred Green, a ten year old colored bootblack, who laid open J. Blanke’s head with a a brick when he insisted on his puying for a cigar purchased at his fruit stand at 632 Broudway., Green a tough young reprobute, and has alveady heen orrested several time: Should he again fall into the clutches of the la he would probably have to take a trip seross the e. As the Rock Island passenger train ulled into the depot Sunday evening ;hnl( drunken individual on the plat- lorm insulted one of the lady passen- gers. A gentleman immediately #tepped from the train, knocked him down and proceeded to *“do him up” in very short order, then quietly bo d the tr us it moved away. All the arties were strangers, and the vietim d not scem anxious to reveal his iden- tity, as he quickly sn d out of sight, . You Want Then Domestie patterns and patterns for stamping und embroidery. ntest styles and finest desigus. *“Domestic” Office, 106 Main st. ———— losing out a stock of cloaks and wraps at Harkness Brothers this weck, e OVERCOATINGS! Greatly reduced in price so you cansave .00 to $15.00 on a coat,—~far better and cheuper than you ean buy ready made, Reiter, the Tailor, No. 810 Broadway, e Bost minee meat, three pounds for twenty-five cents, Troxell Bros. — - 3 The fluest stock of corsets in »t Hurkness Brothers, the city THE (LUB FORMALLY OPENS. A Brillant Gathering in the Elegant Rooms Last Night. THE CREEK AS A CITY SEWER. A Decision 1 t it Muat Not Be Used- Acch toa Paver— Other Police Cases, So The Club Opening. Last night was the formal opening of the Council Bluffsclub. The gathering consisted of members, and their ladics, with invited guests, ench member being entitled to invite one non-member resi- dent, with ladies. The compuny was a large one, and was composed of the most prominent people of the city. The rooms appeared to flue advantage, bril- liantly lighted, elegantly furnished, and filled with such an assemb.age of ladies and gentlemen. Dalby’s orches- tra furnished musie, and the company spent a joyous evening. The rooms were greatly admived, and proved a surprise to those who had not before had the opportunity of secing them. The judgment in their favor was en- stie, and Council Bluffs feels well isticd to have comparisons drawn with those of any city of its size in the whole countey. Tho large parlor is elegant in all its appointments. With its grand piano, upholstered 3 11, & more at- n could hardly have been provid he walls and ceiling are viehly decorated, The billiard parle tractive is made as con- venient and attractive as suck ment could well be and be durable. The wo of the finest bles, the loor is covered with linoleum. the walls pleasingly adorned. and while by night the room is brilliantly lighted, a gen- wrous skylight furnishes abundance for s well furnished with e - stand, desks, ete. Opening from this is and coat room for the gents, a toilet room with other conveniences, IPurther along the long hall which rans the entire length of the building are similar rooms aud convenicnces for ladies. On one side of the hall are two large rooms, one for cards, the other for dining purposes. but, th as parlors, beautiful in adornments and with the finest possible ecarpets and chairs. There are no doors, d ies supplying this need. In the extreme rear ave the store rooms, the kitehen, the elosets, ete, Much has heen rooms, hut still nine who y ave furnished written about these out of ten of those ner them for the fivst t ing them move elegant expected even from these de- seriptions The reception tast evening was an en- ble one. The company in the later of the evening were favored with the followi So L Mulloy .. H. Wienioy « Buctens, Be Thy Shumbe Schlesinger Char entle Vocal Due My el Violin Solo, DeBeriot \ Piano Duet, “Peter Schnoll,” ..Weber Misses Weis and Lootiis. Misscs Officer and Robinson, Accompanists, e J.WLoand her,” “Little “Let Her : cigar in the city. Boss.” Best fi I'roxell Bros., ngents. it Harkness Brother s will this week dis play many desirable goods on their rem nant counter, —- s money on I. TL. Sheafe lo: scenrity of every d consulting rooms. confidential ner Muin s chattel tly , 500 Broadway, cor- Self ng buckwheat, fourteen cents two for twenty-five cents. The Creck No Sewer, There has been for years much litiga- tion over the use of the creek for sewer purposes. For years this has been drainage for a large portion of the city, but with the growth and the establis ing of a sewer system the excuse for emptying filth into the creek has grad- ually been done away with, For a long time the sewer from the Pacific house has emptied into the ereck, as well as tho rs from other hotels, The city council, in fact, gave the Pucific house permit to empty there, as there seemed no other easy way of disposing of the offal. Now that Broadway has a sewer attempts have been made to force the Pacitic house to connect with that, and thus prevent any further eanse of com- plaint on the part of those living along the banks of the ereck,and to whom the odors have been very offensive present occupants of the hotel, Fer & Co., simply lease the property, claim they have no business to put sewer connections, but that be- longs to the owners of the property. As lessees they ean simply use such decom- s wners furnish, The ted to giving up their 0 sew and connecting with Broapway sewer on the v sewer has no e would gus and other annoya Such has been the condition of and numerous suits begun ha dropped, or have been of no avail. Mr. A. Louie, who has property affected by the hateful sme! noticed Saturday that an attempt was being mude to open up,this old sewer, 1t hav- ing hecome obstructed in some way, and he procecded at once 1o get out un in- lunction to vestrain My, Ferguson from t. @ was to hav ground that the Broad actical out been heen heard by Judge Carson yesterday, but he remem- bered that he had onee heen attorney in one of these cascs, before going onto the bench, and he therefore raquested Judge Decmer to hear the matter, The taking of evidence lasted most of the da; number of citizens was called upon to testify as to their olfactory ex- periences. They all pronounced the smells as horrid. John Ahles was the most enthusiastic witness, He was wound up, and would not stop until he had run down. He made a fervid speech to the court, telling of how he had felt t at the inability of the city dear indigns authorities to people from petrated by the blo: tocracy. H jed that he had some documents which he had got in Europe, but he had left them at home, These papers would show to the coart how this sewer had been left alone because the politicians were afraid to offend any- body by doing their duty. John's speech was lilie a torrent, and it was listened the 8 defen the o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1887. to by court and attorneys with mingled astontshment and merriment. It wins the only argiment in the case, and when the evidence was all 1n Judge Deemer quickly decided to grant the temporary writ of injunction, intimat- ing that ‘it Ferguson & Son wanted other sewer it was for the owners of the roperty to give the needed relief. Vith this decision the syndicate which now owns the property will doubtless proceed to connect \di‘\ the Broadway sewer, and thus give the Pacific house the needed nccommodation, and at the same time relieve the noses of the citi- zeng of the unpleasant odovs from that direcion, Tt is understood thatthe othersoffend- ing by emptying sewerage into the creek will next be called on to reform. he success of this case will doubtless lead to others being brought. It is understood that the Ogden house and the Bechitele house are still using sel for sewerage. The sewer of building itself was until lately emptied into_the creck, but this has been changed now. - It you want to show your girl what kind of a husband you will make buy her a Domestic sewing machine, i Pants! Pants!! Just received, alarge new stock of pants goods, on which special bargains are now offered, at present reduced prices. Pants made to order can be had as eheip as ready made. Reiter, the Tailor, No. 310 Broadway. DOty The best sweeper on earth at Hark- ness Brothers. -— One thousand head of one, three-year-old steers for sale, WHll give eredit'to reliable parties. Enquire of A JQ mayer, 623 Mynster st., telephone 121, wo and — Raisins—Tondon layers, eighteen cents per pound at Troxell Bros. - re the Ba Seven unfortunates answered roll-call yesterday morning, when Judge Ayles- worth read the list. L. Graham and Fred Kenna were each assessed $7.60 as taviff as dreunks. Geor uhrman, the insane German, whose ¢ asioned some political comment, remanded to jail until after election, vl Miller, arrested as a suspicious as discharged. J. H. Johnson and W. ived at the stage where the word “vag” could be attached to their names, but the judge allowed them to depart to seek sunnicrskies and more congenial elim i e Tivery one making a cash purchase of 25 cents at T. D, King & Co's. cigar store gets a cha in the annu prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. R Remnant sale this week at Harkness Bros. =5 Dissolution The firm of Odell, Bros. & Co., consti- ' of B. H. Odell, IraOdell and C. E. dman, conducting a real estate and business at No. 103 Pearl street, Bluffs, lowa, is this day dis- otice. loan Council solved by mutual consent, Ira Odell and Friecdman From this A. H. Comstock, of Omaha, is as: ciated with K. 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, IrRA ODELL, C. E. FRIEDMAN. Council Bluffs, Ta., Oct. 1st, 1887. e —— A Singular Accident. Charles Ahlene, one of the paving force, met with a painful accident while at work on the street, Sunday. He was using a wire brush to fill the spaces be- tween the blocks with gravel, and stuck one of the wires into his foot, inflicting He was taken to Neu- Yy . where Dr. Edmunds at- tended him. The foot is 1ly swollen, and very painful, but no serious trouble will result from it, unless blood poison- ing should develop. He will be obliged to keep his room for several days, in ecither case. ———— Starch, seven cents per pound. three pounds for twenty cents, at Troxell Bros. — Ly For best quality coal and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pearl street. Sl Fine white clover honey, eighteen cents per pound at Troxell Bros, D Harkness Bros. sell carpets. ol S Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co., 236 Main street, make reliable abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county. . Personal Paragraphs. ‘W. M. Potter, Hartford, Conn., was at the Kiel house. Lieutenant F. M. Shely, of Lexington, Ky., was at the Kicl house yesterday. E. C. Tilley of Kansas City, and M. B. Markham of New York, were at the Ogden yesterday. T. J. Hartwell, of Oakland, a well- known merchant of that place, was at the Kiel house yesterday. Henry Hartge, who is in the whole- sale tobacco business in Chicago, is vis- iting his brother, John Hartge, of Keg Creek. C. L. Andrews and wife stopped at the Ogden yesterd Mr. Andrews is the manager of the “*Michal Strogofi™ combination. George D. Aspinwall of Kearney, Neb., and €. A, Sumner of Missouri Valley, were among the arrivals at the Pacific yesterday. agent of the Mattie at the Ogden ) This company appears at Dohany’s on the 14th inst. Judge Cavson is enjoying a brief res- pite at home. He next goes to Atlan tic, where he expects to be busy hold- ing court until the holiday W. A. Vincent, Woodhine; Gardiner, Montreal gins and child, Be mund, Cincinnat Bechtele yesterday. Wes Winn and wife, of Omaha, spent Sunday with C. Wesley and family in this city. Mr. Wian formerly lived here and hus for some years past been connécted with Steele, Johuson & Co, L If you want a nice present for your wife Duy a Domestic sewing machine, Edwin . Charles Hig- and Mr, Rath- ered at the e Money to loan. Cooper & Judson, e, Wild Animals in Unheroic Roles. A circus train was wrecked at St. Louis the other day and the Republican describes the capture of some of the wild beasts which escaped, as follows, The recovery of the tigers was one of the exciting incidents of the accident. When the car on which the ti and lions had been caged struck the earth, the ends of both cages were driven for- ward and the animals were thrown with great severity to the groupd, There wrslittlo of the kingship of beasts dis- played in the trembling, fr creature that crawled under a car and waited 1o be caught., The tigers, while nearly badly alarmed at fivst, re- covered themselves almost immediately and started,to run. One of them ran under a freight epr and peered out from between the trucks, looking as though he meant fight. Very few men would have cared to go into such a uh-u(h-tru[]a as the under side of that car appeared ry\m but the keeperof the animals, Mr, “isher himself, unhesitatingly followed the monster to his hiding place, and getting down on all fours went under the car seemingly right “into the jaws of death.” For half a minute nothing was seen but dust and nothing was heard but the savage howl of the tiger, and the lookers-on, who were before this perched on top of freight cars and other safe places, became satisfied that a fight was in progress, and it was not to be supposed that his tigership was being worsted. He had been, however, for presently the man eame out—rather the worse for wear and te but he came pulling the strided demon after him, A canvas cloth wag very soon secured by the cir- cusmen, who had by this time assem- Dbled, and the tiger was rolled up in it before he knew what was going on. The other beast made a bee line for the Frisco freightoffice,and dodging several men who were trying as hard to get out of the tiger’s way as he was to get out of theirs, finally brought up in front of the depot, and squared himself for active defence. By a novel procedure, how- ever, the circus men also outwitted the nimal, and caught him. Four men caught a long canvas cloth along its longth—of perhaps fifteen feet—and holding it in front of them, walked toward the crouching beast. When they were fifteen feet away a man at one of the cloth’s ends, as quick as lightning, ran with the uppermost cor- ner around the tiger, and before he was aware of it, the cloth was over him he was a prisoner. It was an easy mat- ter to lift the canvas, tiger and all, into other cages and then to remove the canvas he lion, all this time, was crouched, almost frightened to death, under a car; his tail was sticking out, and on that the circus men relied to save them and cateh the king. If they could pull him out by the tail far enough to get thw gan- vas over him, all would be well, but **if the tail hold broke” the men well knew dy would be hurt. Three men anchored anent the king and ‘‘heaved ho!” Dust and cinders were the ovder for a moment; then out came My, Li He was neatly bundled into tl and the excitement was over. ‘loth, he lion was not a typic king of the jungle, such as stories are told about. He was —like the Irishman’s pig—"little, but auld.” His teeth were s of the past, and his claws had not been sub- jected to a manicure for so long that they had coiled themselvesinto little rings under his feet. He bore all the marks of the seventh age—sans teeth, sans eyes, and the freedom with which he waived his right to a meal off a cir- cus man flpnkl-}nnnrly for the circus man as an article of diet, or proved the lion to be a sort of a give aws v on the circus business. Some monkeys were also caught, Half a dozen got away, or rather were spilled, and from theé na- ture of things w sily caught. They were too frightened to run, too hadly shaken up to even pick themselves out of the cinders, so thoir keepers had no trouble in raking them up and putting them into their cage. e — “How Can She you often h Love Him?" ar said when the etive _groom is the victim of “How can she bear such a ‘‘How resolve to link I tiny with that of one with a dis that unless a end in sumption or isanity?” the hush to be, get Dr. Suge’s C; self befo L Usefulness of Advertising. Boston Advertiser: the The manager of yelorama of the battle of Gettys- g has proved the usefulness tising in a novel manne errun with snails at his cyclorama, They prowled around his realistic fore- grounds und invaded the appronches to his show. *Toads eat snails,” said a well-mean- ing friend. SBut I have no toads,” age ? said the man- Advertise,” said the laconic ad- vi He advertised. He offered 10 cents apicce for toads. Early next morn- ing asmall and enterprising boy ap- peared before him with a wholesale lot of toads, fifty of them in a pail. He sold out his stock on the moment and went away the gleeful possessor of a $5 bill. was_ promptly followed by another boy, and another, and another. All day long these toad merchants ap- peared at the entrance of the battlefield. All day they were refused, by the sur- prised manager, told that one purchase was enough, and courteously sent away. They had no use for their wares, of course, and disgruntled by mercantile failure each boy poured his toads down at the door of the cyclorama and shook the dust of the plade ! 1ls foets he manager worried through the day somehow. But next morning the procession began anew., He grew very much excitgd. **What in the name of common scnse does this mean? How dare you come here with these creatures?” he demanded of the first boy who appearcd. **The picce 1 the paper,” gasped the astonished lad. All day the boys with toads came trudging nlong Tremont street; all day they emptied their pails and went awa tondless, indignant and disappointed. The matter grew serious, The snails are gone, it is true, but the vulga fos remaincd, Presently, however, the gan Lo disappear without any ad- vertising aid. The rats of the south end came down in numbers tofeast upon the tonds until the last state of that nager was very much worse than the first r bu- He was obliged at last to buy a tervier, and the tervier ate the rats that ate th toads that swallowed the snails that nibbled the scene that draws the crowd |lhnl admires the Battle of Gettyshurg. e Rheumatism. is undoubtedly caused by lactid acid in the blood. Thisacid attacks the fibrous tissues, and causes the pains and aches in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles, hips, and wrists. Thousands of people have found in Hood's Sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheumatism., This medicine by its purifying action neutra- lizes the acidity of the blood and also builds up and strengthens the whole body Pt NeT "4!‘.‘33‘.?‘?.’3‘3;.‘;.?.:‘}19.!‘5 v llw’(‘ we em, anufactured onl uie wosh gt oL FUROPEAN RESTAURANT John Allen, Prop. [Entrances, 112 Main) and 113 Pearl St. MEALS AT ALL HOURB JOpen trom 8a.m. to 10} p. m, Council Blutrs lown, Hazard & Col Sole agents for Rotary ShuttieStanda Sewing Machine For Nevraska & West| ern_lown. ain Kt.Coun- Office, 106 M; cil Bluffs, lowa. Agenta wanted. Nemmayer's Hotel J. Neumayer, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY, Mrs, W, Restaurant, |No. 537 Broadway, Coun cil Bluffs, Tow LADIKES?Y THIS SPACE WILL INTEREST Y TO-MORROW ! " Dow't Forget | The Great Bargatn SHOE STORE. 1< at 100 Main Stroet,| Council Bluffs, A. Plere B, White Dealor in GROCERIES. Now Store, N Creston K. | Voller & Egan, Wholesale and rotail {Grain, Flonr, Feed) Baled b Akenis COUNCIL BLUFFS Garpet Company 40 Exclusive Carpet House We carry five times the stock carried by any other house in western Towa, as a visit to our store will abundantly prove. Quality the best, prices the lowest, no shoddy goods, no short measures, no botch jobs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN QUAL- ITY AND PRICE. "SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. . PECTAL advertisements, such as Lost,Found, Y To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., willbe inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER L] for the first in- gertion and Five Cents Per for each subse- quent {nsertion. Leave adv sements at our Broadway, Coun- office No. 12 Pear] Street, ne: cil Bluffs, Towa. 1 Bluffs and Omal Owen Bro's,, contrac- per day. s for Tight Bee oftice, Council Bluffs, ED—_Rooms and board in and two small ch cil Blufls. (T ato fam- ldren, K8, OR RENT—An efght room houge centrally OB ol Ehuire of W- . Cole, 504 Doarl street. R _SALE_A second hand Knabe square opllnm rly new; cost 8050, sell for $200, Address Q 781, ve office, Council Bluffs, ANTED—A man and wife, without chil- dren, to occupy portion of house and bourd ntleman and his wife. Address A 3, Bee, ouncil Bluffs, F¢ IlE)i'i‘—Ho\lnN and furnished rooms, J. . Davidson, 62 Kift} avEiue, 0 EXCHANGE—For Council Bluffs or Omaha property, a vetail stock of boots and shoes, amount, 84, Call at store, Na froadway, or address R. Martin, Council Bl owa., \OR SALE-Second-hand Columbia bicycle very cheap, i-inch, at Bee of NE hundred_thonsand dollars to loan on 0 real estate and chattels by F. J. Day, 3 Pearl st. DING lots and acre property for sale by J. Day, 3 Pear] st. OR RENT—A finely { first floor, in private re ce and heaf house. Water in room, lig h Targe closet. References required, Address H. 12, Hee oft ouncil Bluffs. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Established LA PS! LAMPS !! Hall, Parlor, Kitchen, Store and Office Lamps. Crockery, Glassware and Plated Ware, Large Assortment at Botton Prices, W, S, HOMER & CO., No. 23 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Jowa. Carriage and Express Line, OFFICE—615 SOUTH MAIN ST, Tolephone No. . ANl calls from Dfstrict ‘Teiegraph Office promptly attended to. D. H. McDANELD & CO., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. 20 and £22 Main Street,Councl Blulls,lawe, Prompt [ star Stables and Mule Yard; Broadway, Council Blufts, Opp. Dunimy Depot, Tlorses and mules constantly on hand, for snle ut retail or in car load lots. Orders promptry filled by contxact on short noti Stock sold on commisston, Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Bluffs, TWO Trotting - Stallions 'S L A L FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER Kl WADE CARY, - - Conucil Blnfs. CRESTON HOUSE, Main Streat, Council Bluffs, T — Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es- cape. Electrio Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable. i MAX MOHN, Proprietor. Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturerf of All Kinds of STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WORK, Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to, Batistaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- aress Ogden Lron Works, Council Bluffs, lowa, P 7 FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, v = vy OMAHA. | Win Filzgerad,”| Staple and hncy! w Stock. ! during this week’s IMMENSE Job- Purelass Silks, Velvets «--AND--- FRENCH KID GLOYES Just Opened at Henry Eiseman & Co.’s PEOPLE'S _ STORE, 1,000 picces PLAIN, STRIPED AND BROCADED SILK ~VELS VETS AND PLUSHES, which cost this season to import, prices ranging from $1.25 to 5 per yard. Will ha offered during this week at the il connter of the great People’s Stora at 50c, 6ie, Toe, 81, $1.25, ¥1.50, ¥1.95 and $2 per yard. No lady ‘wearing velvets can afford to let these goods pass. It she has already bonght, let her look at theso and compare her bill from lighe priced houses with ours, and see low much she is out—to profit by it h after, e At Our Kid Glove Counter Find one solid clearing out purchase of 300 dozen Ladies' 4-hutton Tan French Kid Gloves, embroidered backs. Cost to import $1 a pair. Wo will sell them this week at S0c a pair, just one-hul€ cost of importation. OUR ENTIRE STORE Is loaded with fresh, vew zoods, La week's grand clearing out purchases and all at about half the price other houses ask for the same kind of SPEGIAL SALE Winter Combination Dress Patterns, We <hall offer MONDAY, 125 COMBINATION DRESSES. A full dress pattern of best quality, Qluin I"rvnufil fabrics, with Plush and “elvet Combination, costing to im= port from $15 to $32. We shall close them at #6.50, $7.50, $10, $12.50; 1§ and $20 each, The goods cannot be duplicated ip costumes, as elegant and tasteful at nearly double these prices. 'The goods were received in our house from the importer Friday last, and have not yet been shown. We advise an early call, as at these prices the ase sortment must soon be broken. Algo call attention to our sale of 35-Cent Dress Goods. To-morrow and succeeding days we shall offer 200 PIECES 40 TO 464 INCH WOOL DRESS GOODS, in superior weight, texture and colors, that are worth double the price askedi ALSO AT 48 CENTS, 250 picces Tricots and Scoteh Plaig Eftects. SECOND Purchases in Cloaks Our buyers have just returned from their second purchusing tour this seas son,and we will open the coming weelg many novelties never before shown in the city. Intending purchasers will do well to look at the handsome line of new shape, ! Raglans and Ulsters. We are showing in stripes and checks, all new patterns. They are positively the richest garments ever exhibited here—at moderate prices. We are continuing our great sale of PLUSH WRAPS AND SACKS, CHILDREN'S CLOAKS at half wice. We have just purchased a Iurgv line of Children's Cloaks at less than half price, which we will open on Monday mormug. Some of the best styles produced this season, and all sizes, from 2 to 12 years, The enormous business we are doing well justifies us in asserting that we have the hansomest line an lowest prices in the city, You will save money by calling in to see ug before purchasing a garment, e —— Great Blanket and Comforter Sale During this week ap one-half of former pri Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMEN'D will be alive with special bargaing ale., Always call at HENRY EISEMAN & CO. 314,316, 918, and 320 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, = = la,