Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1887, Page 6

) THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:" FRIDAY. ‘NOVEMBER 11, 1887; .__—_——.—_————————-———_.—_—_—fi TH E DAILY BEE.| —_— COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 13, PEARL STREET Pelivered by earrier in any part of the clty at twenty cents per week B W TGy, hnoNES: ammnu orric, No. . 16HT EDITOR NO. 2%, Maunager, MINOR MENTION. K. €. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Full goods cheap. Dr. J. C. Robertson, 525 Main St. Read “‘Inconsistencies.” To be had at all newedealers. The ‘“Little Nugget” Comedy com- ny will appear at Dohany’s this even- ng. To-day will witness the completion of the electric light tower at the corner of Fourth street and Broudway. Council Bluffs lodge, No. 49, 1. 0. O. F., went to Missouri Valley in a body yesterday mnrninf to attend the funeral of H. R. Morchead. Rev. T. J. Mackay married Stanley Thompeon, of this city, and Anna N. Yost, of Omaha, at the rectory of the Episcopal church Wednesday evening. Marriage permits were yesterday is- sued to Fred Rainbow and Anna M. H. Burlage, of Omaha, and G. W, Thorn- berg, of Perry, In., and Mattie Bowers, of this city. A careless street gamin broke the show cases at o Muin street photograph pallc Wednesday and then talked the proprictor into a fit of fever and ague when he cune out to see what was the matter. The news of Lingg's suicide was re- ceived yesterday without any excit ment in the city. Much speculation was indulged in on the st 1o its s of the other probable effect in the condemned anarchists, Messrs. Skinner, Patterson & Co. is ume of the firm who are to occupy 3 Broandway. A boiler room is being erected in the r, and other im- provements are being made which will make it one of the most thoroughly equipped laundrics in the west. Harry Atkins and James Bowman are among the lucky on They held a one-tenth ticket that brings them $1.000 as their part of $10,000 lottery pr The boys can’t do better than to invest in Council Bluffs real estates it is safer than a lottery and likely to yicld as A highly interesting and instructive entertainment was given at the Baptist church last evening. Tho lecture in gign language was watched with much attention. The large number present joyed a pleasant social time after the y exercises of the evening were 1. Waterman's elevator for hisnew wifactory on North Main cet ed from Omaha yesterday morning. The work of putting it in lace will be completed to-day and the uilding will then be fitted for all grades work. The blacksmith and wheelwright departments ave alveady in running order, and the others will be by the first of next weck. Several of the ladies of Council Bluffs met at the residence of Mrs, C. AL Tib- betts, 417 North Seventh street, Wednes- day afternoon club. A ver about twent W organized the S. C. was had, oftit ujoyablo time being present. Th I cers are . A. Harrington, p dent; Mrs, , vice president; Mrs. Tibbetts, secretary. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Murs. C. Nicholus, on South Mudison street. The musical and literary entertain- ment and oyster supper at the Broad- way M. . church, | ng, attracted a very large gathering, The building was 80 completely filled that it was al- most impossible “to obtain an entrance during the lutter part of the evening. The programme upstairs was very fine, and the supper in the Sabbath school room was all that could be desi The financial results were highly satisfac- tor, C. S. La Follette, of Lafayette, Ind., western passenger agent of the Cincin- nati, Indiana, St. Louis & Chicago rail- way company, passed through this city i‘uutnnluy moruing over the Rock sland. He left the train for a moment to spenk to the station agent at the Main street depot, and when he re- turned to his seat found that some one had stolen his overcoat. It was after- ward found by the police at Goldstein’s pawn shu}) on upper Brondway, but no trace of the thief has yet been discov- ered. St b Ono thousund head of one, two and three-yeur-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to reliable parties. Enquire of A, J. Greenamayer, 628 Mynster st., telephone 121. Do ARG J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. el Our fall patterns have arrived. Call and examine. *‘Domestic” office, 105 Main —_——— Personal Paragraph. Miss Fanny Tuck is visiting friends and relatives at Harlan Mr. and Mrs. H. W. evening for Janesville, Wi J. H. Henry and J. R. ‘Walnut, were in the city yesterday. Mr. G. H. Lodge, of Madison, Ind., is visiting with his daughter Mrs, 1. A. Morehouse. Mr. Frank Connard has moved his family to Dunlap, where they will re- side in the future, Charley Nicholson is alittle under the weather, and John Bates now occu- pies the box of the patrol wagon. Warren Sutliff, of Bangor, Wis., is visiting with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jones, on Mynster street. J. M. Lane, general agent of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway company, has returned from his visit to Wisconsin, Thompson Tipton, a 1 mission merchant of Chi with his brother, J. C tate agent of this cit - ton left last Johansen, of e stock com- pgo, is visiting pton, real es- E. H. Sheafe lo sec of every description. consulting roonis. All busines confidential, Oftice, 500 1 ner Main street, up stai —— chattol Private 18 money on It you want to show your girl what kind of a husband you will make buy her a Domestic sewing machine. statuary! New and beautiful desigus. ble for holiday gifts, at P, C. Mil- S Serious Runaway, James Walters, a farmer, was thrown from a load of hay Wednesday, on Upper Broadway, by his horses starting unex- pectedly, He was taken into adrug store and his injuries examined. His shoulder was dislocated and his head badly cut and bruised. He reguined consciousness in a short time and was able to go home. The horses were sl(\p&ml before they had gone far, withe out doing sny damage. -~ Stoves at reduced figures. Thirty days. Mundel, THE NEWS IV THE BLUFFS. Arrival of the Long-Expected Hook and Ladder Truck. DESCRIPTION OF The New Union Pacific Bridge ally Turned Over By the neers — Serfous Bunaway— Other Little Ttems, ITS WORK. New Fire Fighters. The long expected hook and ladder truck arvived day over the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and was the object of much admiration as it was drawn through the cit The name, concerning which there has been con- siderable curiosity, turns out to be William Groneweg. The apparatus is from the establishment of E. B. Preston & Co., Chicago, and is of the newest pattern, Tt is elegantly finished and 18 fully supplied with® chemical ex- tinguishers, axes, bars, picks, ropes, lanterns and buckets in addition to the ladders and poles, The large seventy- five foot lndder is firmly fastened to the truck and will support several men and lines of hose without any other bracing than that afforded at the base. The other ladders ave 55, 85, 30, D, 18 and 10 feet in length, and the ilities for handling themare unexcelled. The two large chemical reservoirs have a warranted pressure of 200 pounds to the square inch. The whole truck is fifty feet 1 length, weighs 7,200 pounds and cost 82700, As its new quarters on Broadway are not quite ready, it is housed for the presentin the nc trol house. It will be nearly a month be- fore the Broadway house is finished. but it can be occupied inabouta week. The sccond story is now in the hands of the plasterers, and the carpenters are busy on the lower floor. When fully com- pleted and oceupied by the new truck it will be one of the handsomest and hest equipped buildings of its kind in this seetion of the country. A ce will enable the boys clive wo id do it with remarkable rapidity. hingabout e teigleswhilaidotiay 16 sitaples (The truck can be driven into position, a pin pulled, and the horses driv The base of the seventy-five sion ladder is firmly fi table, so that when it is tilted in any direction, and Two cranks raise the ladde tion, and another throws up the exte sion, and in less time than it tak tell it the ladder is on, and the six boys at the top, they having done all their climbing whi the men at the cranks were hoistin This city has long had an eflicient five department, and no scvious five has occurred for years. The boys are now better pre- pared than ever protect the eity. For best ud wood, call on Glenson, 26 e 5 il ey ) You Want The patterns and patterns for stamping and embroidery. est styles and fin. designs, “Domestic” Oflice, 105 Main st. Domestic e e, Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. - Turned Over, the engineers who have been at work on the new Union Pacific bridge farmally turned it over to tho agents of the company, by whom it was accepted and thrown open to the pub- lie, and, for the fivst time in the history of the world, a carriage was driven across a wagon bridge connecting the cities of Omahaand Council Bluffs. The first carringe to cross the bridge was one of Jim Stephenson’s best. Very ap- |\n'o]u'iul--ly, Mr. E. Duryea, the resi- dent engineer who had charge of the construction of the bridge, rode over in it. The other occupants of the carringe were G. B. Christie and Jesse Love, civil engineers, of Omaha, W. S. Mec- Donald, of Roulo, Neb., constructing engincer of the big bridge at that place; Osear Gunkel, storckeeper of the Omaha bridge, and C. H. Marple, of the law firm of Marple & Stee Omaha, all engineers but one, and he was prob- ably taken along to look out for the right of way. The joll tlemen passed several trains on thei over and waved their hats in passing.” Thoy were loudly cheered in return. Tho trains did not ly the track, the horses did not jump the bridge, no one was hurt aud ‘nothing unpleasant occurred. The party took a drive about the city and made a pleasant call at the BEE of- fice, returning as they came. As the BEE gave an_extended account of the new bridge last Sunday, a repitition would be out of pluc The combined 1, foot and railvoad bridge is now ablished fact. How kindly the public will take to it issomething only the future will tell. e Every one muking a cash purchase of 25 contsat T, D. King & Co's. cigar store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty el sgant prizes. 5W n & Co., 236 Main street, make relinble abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county. ———— If you want a nice p wife buy a Domestic sewing muchine. ——— Death of H. R Morchead. Missourt VALLEY, Nov. 9.—At the residence of his mother, Mrs. C. T. Hobbs. in this city. yesterday, Novem- ber 8, 3 p. m., while all around was con- tention for preferment, the spirit of H. R. Morchead took its flight to that country on which there is so much speculation, but of which we know noth- ing. Roland, as he was familiarly called, wus a philosopher and so was reconciled to death, never dreading the inevitable, Born in the pi dential state, Greenbriar county, ginia, Jun 853, he came to this county when but four years of age and has re- sided here almost continually since. Mr. Morchead enteved into rtner- ship in 1857 with C. L. D, Crockwell at Council Bluffs in the musical instru- ment and book and stationary business, but from which, after five years, he was compelled to withdraw owing to his failing health, caused by a cold contracted while in the dis- charge of his duty as & member of the 1.O. 0. ., to which order he wus greatly attached and alwaygs vehement in defending its tenets, o wus i itiated fnto the mysteries of that order by Council Bluffs lodge No. 49 in 1887, That dread disease, consumption, car- ried him to his untimely grave. He has suffercd greatly, but passed awiy eas without a struggle, His pleasing « es coupled with his ster- ling business character caused him to be a favorite everywhere. A large circle of friends in Council Bluffs will mourn indeed upon’ reading this, and will join with those here and elsewhere in extending the sympathy which the widowed mother and ber much need in this, their ness, ? The funeral services were con ducted L sisters so hour of sad- by the 1. O. O.F. together with the Rev, T. F.Thickstun, assisted by the Presbytecian cholr, at 8 o'clock yester- ay afternoon. - - - A Mathematical Wonder, New York World: Reuben Fields, a most extraordinary individual, has re- turned to his home near Owingsville, Ky.. after an absence of some years in 1k vest, Fields is known far and wide us the athematical Prodigy,” and in- deed, he is a most wonderful” creature. Perfectly illiterate, not being able to tell one letter or figure from anotherhe bears the same relation to the science of mathematics that Blind Tom does to mu; Fields is now about twenty- eight years of age, and his ability to quickly and correctly solve the most dif- fiewlt problem was discovered when he was but eight years oid, That faculty continued to develop until he is able to solve, with lightning-like rapidity, any- thing in the higher branches of mathe- ematics, For instance, the moon is & certain number of miles from the earth; o grain of corn is so long; how many graing does it take to connect the points? The answer to this or any other problem comes like a flash.” He can also tell to the fraction of nsecond the time of day or night. This marvellous man has been tested by the most expert mathematicians, and his answers to problems have been found to he invariably correct. Scien- tists have examined Fields’ head and pronounce his wondrously developed faculty & profound mystery to them. Fields knows little else tl this ex- traordinary ability, He claims that his po in this respect is a direct gift from his Creator, un(Fliuhlu to be taken away from him if not properly used. The possessor of this gift never went to school a day in his life, and ne did a day’s work. except to occasionally aid merchants in invoicing their goods, and in this business he has been known to keep a score or more of clerks busy up columns of figures. He isa and has a look the re- v Iligent. Having no oceu- pation, he lives among his acquain- tances, putting up wherever night over- takes him. He is very proud of his gift, and frequently compares himself to Samson. Iields gave an exhibition of his powers before Governor Critten- den and other disting men of Missouri on a late visit west, and they unhesitatingly pronounce him one of the greatest wonders of the century. — MAKE No MisTAKE.—If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sars- aparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's rilla is a pecu- liar medicine, pos ng, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative power su- perior to any other article of the kind Lvfi e the people. For all affections avising from impure blood or low state of the system it 1s unequalled. Be sure to get Hood's. In th p of a Bear. A correspondent trom Bangor, Me., writes: Dr. B. H. Ordway,an old army doctor, says that a case he has just had is one of the worst he was ever called to attend. The doctor lives in E: Sullivan. He was summoned to Pla tation No. 7 by a messenger, who had to walk several miles through the forest. Arriving at a little farm house on the plantation he found his patient. In this way-back country, about forty or fifty miles from Bangor, old settlers and their sons have strange methods of capturing and killing the bears which make havoce in their cornfields, in their wds, and sometimes in their very for they are so bold that in y care very little for a a gun was arranged in such a manner that teeth into the bait ached toitthe weapon was discharged right at his head. This scheme for extermineting bears is not uncommon here, and, when it proves successful, it is as good as a_picnic or a holiday for the farmers, who can realize twomonths’ living out of the proceeds of bounty, hide and meat. Simon Harvey and William Johnson, backwoodsmen of Plantation No. 7, went to visit one of these bear guns. Just as they were ap- roaching it they heard the report of its discharge, They ran at full speed to the trap, but, to their dismay, the bear, badly wounded and not dead, raised himself on his hinders, and, with double the power of Sulliyan, the slug- ger, dealt Harvey a stunning blow with his fore-paw, which felled him to the ground. The bear then began to chaw up the backwoodsman to pieces, tearing his flesh with tooth and claw. After a few minutes’ hard fight Johnson finished the bear and rescued Harvey. The bear weighed 400 pounds. The doctor, in dressing his patient's wounds, used four spools of silk and forty needles. The flesh on Harvey’s arms, from elbows to fingers, was torn in many places to the bone, and his head was badly lacerated. —_— A Boon for Travelers, The traveler who guards against sud- den attacks of cold, headache, indiges- tion, diarrhcea, etc., ailments not infr quently brought on by changes of cl mate and water, is the sensible, far- seeing man., Always have handy in your valise or trunk a box of Allcock’s Porous Plasters. Worn on the pit of the stomach they will so strengthen the digestive organs that you can eat almost anything, and travel without fear of taking cold. man. in a corn when bruin put hi field The Foremost German-Speaking Wit. London Spectator: Moritz Gotlieb Saphir, a Jewish journalist, is regarded as the foremost wit and humorist of th German-speaking people. Many ex- amples are cited of his readiness in re- tort, While living at Munich he incurred the displeasure of King Ludwig by criti- cising the royal author’s partv. 'An op- portunity subsequently offered for ex- pelling ‘the offending journalist from the Bavavian capital, and he was or- dered to leave within four and twenty hours, The court chamberlain, com- missioned by the king, waited on him and asked if he could manage to get away in so short a time. *‘Yes,”re- plied the unabashed journalist, *and if my own legs cun’t take me quickly enough, I'll borrow some of the super- fluous feet in her majesty’s late volume of verse.” e once aceidentally knocked against some person when turning the corner of t in Munich, t!” eried the d person without waiting for an ¢. “Thank you,” said the jour- and mine is Saphir,” nalist, When intronuced for the first time to the prompter of the Leipsinger Stadt theatre, a pompous personage too much remarked: Herr A- acknowledg- in evidence at times, Saph ST heard a good de 3 —the prompter bowed h ments of the expected compliment, while the wit added n the course of a performance last evening.” 4 driying out in the suburbs of Vienna one day, his coachman, a peppery miethkutscher, got into an altercation with a rival Jehu, Words soon led to onths, an oaths to blows, and the pair set to in good earnest to dn‘-rnlu _whu-h was the better man, Popping his !\mul out of the fiacre window, Saphir numl? implored to oblige him and drub each ns quickly as they could, for he engaged - the carringe by the hour,” : A young couple. newly engaged, were favored with a letter of jutroduction to him. which they duly presented. Now, the gentleman wae notorious for hiseffe- minate habits and ways, and hisappear- ance at once struck the eye of the ob- servant journalist, who had heard about him. He said nothing, received the pair with expressement, insisted upon their being seated in his most comfort~ able easy chairs, assured them how pleased he was to hear of their engage- ment, and wound up with: “Now,pray. you must, you rcnll%' must, tell me which of you is the bride.” He once described a theatre as beingso full that people were obliged to laugh per- pendicularly, there was no room to do s0 horizontally, Of a dull townlet he visited, he remarked it was so quiet that but for an occasional death there would really be no life in the place. e il duidy A Beautiful Autograph by Train. Philadelphia News: George Francis Train’s recent arrest in Chicago for his wild utterances in behalf of the anarch- ists brings forcibly to mind the time when he was one of the most highly ad- to have. LADIKESY To-morrow this space will tell you what kind of a husband you are going mired in this country. In the early }»l od of the war of rebellion he and enry Ward Beecher were the foremost orators in defense of the union, and Train’s impassioned utterances in Eng- land aroused a feeling in behalf of the federal arms which did much to prevent the British government from giving further substantial aid to the confeder- acy. Train wasthen a very wealthy and very influential man. He was the first to introduce the American tramway on the streets of London. During the troublous times to which I have referred he was traveling once from Washing- ton to New York. He left the train_at Wilmington to procure a_lunch. His presence created considerable comment and excitement in the railroad station EURGPEAN RESTAURAN John Allen, Prop. [Entrances, 112 Main and 113 Pear] 8t. [MEALS AT ALL HOURS| Open from 6a.m. to 10| p. m. Council Bluffs Towa. Hazard & Co| Eolo agents fo Rotary Shuttiestandard Sewing Machine For Nebraska & West| ern_Town. Office, 106 Main St,Coun| ofl Bluffs, lowa., ywi. Agents warited. Mrs. W. B. White Restaurant, No. 7 Broadway, Coun-| il Bluffs, Towa. Hout "~ Don't Forget The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. Is at 100 Main Street,| Council Blufrs, Ia. Wi fog, Staple and nhncy GROCERIES. ew Store, New Stock. 219 Main 'St. Creston ok, Council Bluffs, In, throng. and when he was about to again board the train a lady arrived with an autograph album, approached him and begged that he \\’uu‘( write his name in her book. A rain storm had just passed away and a beautiful rainbow was bent across the heavens. Train looked up- ward to it and then wrote these lines: See the rainbow in the sky, Across the path the tempest trod. It was written by a hand on high; Neamayer's Hofel J. Neumayer, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY. Street ear connections| i Toller & Eg;n. ‘Wholesale and retail Grain, Floar, Feed Buled haycte. “Agents for Walnut Block Coal @3 Main 8t. Council Bluffs. 1t is the autograph of God. As far as 1 know the verse was orig- inal with Train, I never saw it in print. A Wilmington lawyer recited the incident to me. If another than Train is the author of the lines I would like to know the fact. presiies > A Standard Xmas Gift is an assortment of Colgate’s unrivalled toilet soups and perfumery* Now ready Sided omad The Sale of the Chicago Times Not Off. Chicago Tribune, Nov. 8: “The ne- gotiations for the transfer of the Times have not fallen through, and are if possible in a_more favorable posi- tion than when the first information was Publis]wd," snid J. J. West, of the Mail, ast night. “We have until January 1 to take possession, and we will be on time. 1 have been very much occupied with the litigation in the Regan affair or the matter would be nearer comple- M'FG'R. ELECTRIC tion. But everything is all right and NG will remain so.” It is only a question of ) g o weekiearlier onlater! COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : “You say that the matter is in a bet- ter position than at the first announce- ment. How is it?” ".Simp)‘y because those who are inter- ested with me in the purchase have been to Chicago, looked over the ground,and e are more than satisfied with their bar- NOTICE. gain. As has been stated, Iamthe | QUPRCIAL advertisements suchas Lost.Fonnd, largest holder in the new company, and | &) To Loan, For Sale,To Rent, Wants, Boarding, 1 paid the $50,000deposit, which I'would | 81¢. Will be inserted in this colunin ut the low 4 raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- not have done if I had not seen my way | sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- perfectly clear.” quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our “Are the parties interested with you office No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- o8 A cil Blufts, Towa. the eastern capitalists mentioned some tim i SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTS. R RENT—Houses in all parts of the city by Johnston & Van Patte Main st. Y OUNG Tndy. exp competent stenog Address H 10, Bee oflice. VWWANTED-10 R. R, teams to work on Brond- y are not, but I do not care to say anything on that point at present.” — —— < 1ced bookkeeper and Beaten at jHer Own Game. pher, wants position. Birmingham Age: Superintendent Morton of the Union railway nnmpun% tells the following story: “When ‘way between Council Bluffs and Omaha. first took charge of the road the drivers | Wages, 8325 per day. Owen Bro's, contruc- complained to me of a certain lady who | tors. rode down town and })uvk nx:lnin ever, (ml FALE-—A) second )m;;%vflna?‘f!nanx%n ¢ wi i . S 2 ano, nearly new; cos ., sell for §200. a $20 bill to change. Of course he could | J{OR RENT—Houses and furnished rooms. J. not change it and could not ask the lady R. Davidson, 625 Fifth avenue. to get off, so she rode free avcrIy trip. JFOR BALE—Second-hand Columbia bleycle 1 decided thatshe was deliberately beat- very cheap, b-inch, at Bee office. ing the company,and determined to get i even with her. One morning I gave one of the drivers on the line which passed the lady’s house $20 in nickels, and instructed him to change the lady’s bill, ‘Shl? lI;ull il“m &lhc irfllp, and n.h)uut 10 o’clock boarded the right car on her o s o sdzwnum“,"' ihe h"“fih.d s drive; bouse. Watet in room, lighted and_heated. the $20 bill, and he promptly returned | 12, her 400 nickels. Shc,;wut hpcr fare in the box, but was so angry she left the car and did not ride again fora month. Af- ter that she always had change when she boarded a car.” NE hundred thousand dollars to loan on real estate and chattels by F. J. Day, 80 Poarl st. PBULDING lots and ncre property for sale by F. J. Day, 80 Pearl st. Fou RENT—A finely furnished front room, first floor, in private residence near court References required. Address H. e office, Council Blufs, R _RENT—Dwelling house of 9 rooms, clogets, woodhouse, gas, river water, etc, House No. M8 Washington ave., next wést of Mayor Groneweg's, Inquire of 8.'B, Wadsworth & Co., 236 So. Main st 'OR RENT-—Four_unfurnished rooms in a double house at No. 652 Washington avenue. —_— Transcontinental Travel. New York Evening Post: Three through cars started from New England yesterday to Galifornia, filled with about 125 men and women, most of whom have been employed in various branches of * servico at & great White Mountain | N/ hotel during the summer and early A weeks of autumn, and are to fill similar | og, places, under the same employer, ina winter resort hotel on the other side of the "continent during the mnext few months, The incident isa striking il- lustration of various developments of modern civilization—for one,the easeof communication between the two coasts; for another, the new employmehts opened by what may be called the re- sort indust for a third, the growth of the leisure class, which sustains these great hotels in all seasons of the year. Closely connected with these tendencies is 1 f the excursion ipron ortab] 2 Saopit .WM. ‘WELCH, ; Carriage and Express Line, OFFIOE—615 SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone No, 3. All calls from District Telegraph Office promptly attended to, 7 FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. Latest Novelties. In Amber, tor- ps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST. & thorough knowledge of the natural lnws govern the operations of digestion and nutri- nd by cartul o tion of the ed C r. K which & ¥ by the les of diet that n nstitution muy be graduslly built u enough (o roxist every tendency to disewse. i of subtle maladies are floating around us ready 10 nttack wherever there 18 & wed excipe many o fatal Shatt by keeping onrs fortified with bilre blond and s properly Civil S uzette. ra Civii Kervice G Made sl |:‘y witl ling water or milk. Bold only in half pound tins s Iabeled thus: Homaopathic Chemists, JANES EPPS & 00., Wmsamaitic cuemis tise shell, ete, Hairornaments as well as the newestnovelties in hair goods. Hair goods Made to order HEALTH PRESERVING CORSET. CAUTION-Do not " others lea’ Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main Street, Council Bluffs. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promplty attended to, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Established i s four het perfectly For sale by DRY G T O i e I et DR. C. B. JUDD, BELTS AND TRUSSES. 606 BROADWAY, —A. RINK= No. 201 Main Street, Council Bluffs,Iowa A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANGY & STAPLE GROCERIE Both Domestic and Foreign.. IOWA. [ : t 3 WANTED—GOOD SALESMEN ON LARGE COMMISSION OR SALARY, T™WO Trotting - Stallions STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY, - - Council Blufs Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturerf of Al Kinds of STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Batisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Bluffs, lowa, D. H. McDANELD & CO., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. 820 and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, Prompt Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es- cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blufts, Opp. Dutimy Depot, Horses and mnles constantly on hand, for gale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on short k 5010 on commission, clophone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, 'Opposite Dummy Depot, Council filutts, LAMPS ! LAMPS ! Hall, Parlor, Kitchen, Store and Office Lamps. Crockery, Glassware and Plated Ware. Large Assortment at Botton Prices, W. S, HOMER & CO,, No. 23 Maiz St., Councll Blutfs, lowa. IMMENSE Job Purchases Silks, Velvets AND FRENCH KID GLOVES Just Opened at Henry Eiseman & Co.’s PEOPLE'S _ STORE, 1,000 pieces PLAIN, STRIPED AND BROCADED SILK VELe VETS AND PLUSHES, which cosf thi m to import s ranging from $1.25 to §5 per Will ba ard. offered during this week at the silk counter of the great P rople’s Stor at 50¢, 65¢ 5, $1.50, 81,7 and $2 per No lady we to let these already bong c, 81, $1.20 ing velvets can affcrd oods pass. If she had t, let her look at thesa and compare her bill from high< priced houses with ours, and sec how u;_n«'h she is out—to profit by it herce after. At Our Kid Glove Countep Tind one solid elearing out purchasd of 300 dozen Ladies' 4-button Tan French Kid Gloves, embroidered backs. Cost to import $1 a pair. We will sell-them this week at 50c a pairy just one-half cost of importation. OUR ENTIRE STORE Is loaded with fresh, new goods. Last week's grand clearing out purchased and all at about half the price othex houses ask for the sume kind of goods. SPEGIAL SALE Winter Combination Dress Patterns, We shall offer MONDAY, 128 COMBINATION DRESSES. full dress pattern of best quality; \|]uin French fabrics, with Plush an Velvet Combination, costing to ime port from $15 32, We shall close; them at $¢ ; 81 and $20 each, The goods cannot be duplicated ine costumes, as elegant and tasteful ab nearly double these prices. 'The goods were received in our house from the importer I'riday last, and have not yet been shown. We advise am early call, as at these prices the ase sortment must soon be broken. (3 Also call attention to our sale of 35-Cent Dress Goods. To-morrow and succeeding dayswa all offer 200 PIECES 40 TO 46- INCH WOOL DRESS GOODS, in superior weight, texture and colors, that are worth double the vriw- asked, ALSO AT 48 CENTS, 250 pieces Tricots and Scotch Plaid Effects. SECOND Purchases in Cloaks Our buyers have just returned from their second purchasing tour this séa< son,and we will open the coming weels many novelties never before shown iny the city. Intending purchasers wil do well to look at the handsome ling of new shape. Raglans and Ulsters. We are showing in strifin-s andy checks, all new patterns. They ara] 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 {ur;,u- line of Children's Cloaks at less than half pri which we will open on Monday mornmng. Some of the best styles produced this season, and all sizes, from 2 to 12 y The enormous busit we are doing well justifies us in asserting, that we have the hansomest line :mfl lowest prices in the city, You will save money by calling in to sce ug before purchasing a garment. —— Great Blafi(et and Comforter Sale During this week at one-half of former prices. Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 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, = » la. s