Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 18, PEARL STREET bl Deliveryd by earrier in any part of the city at Y twenty cents per week, . . .« Manager, EPHONES: “an lm%'l' ?n. &fl. MINOR MENTION. . Y. Plumbing Co. iter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. bout two hundred special nssess- ment notices for sewerage are to be served, about half of which have al- ready been filled out. The industrial school, under the man- agement of the W. C. A., meets Satur- day, November 12, at 2 o'clock, at the African M. E. church. George Wright bemoans the loss of a vnluahfu horse which was accidentally shot on Thursday while running in a pasture just south of the city. Dr. C. B. Judd has removed to No. 606 Brondway. He has a splendid loca- tion and the removal was necessary on account of his rapidly increasing busi- ness. The services of the street paving force will be utilized to-morrow to la the floor ut the new fire house on Broad- way. The same kind of material will be used as upon the streets, Bessie, daughter of W. P. Burnett, of Hazel Dell township, died at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, of membranous croup. The funeral services will be held at 11 o’clock this morning. On Thursday M. I. Rohrer sold to John Knowalsk Omaha, lot 10, block 25, Beer's subdivision, for #425. The improvements now being put upon Broadway are sure to create a demand for property abutting upon it. L, C. Baldwin has not yet ope meat market on Broadway. the equipments are yet to ar dato of t by the B he will ha ket as there is in the A rather aged document was filed at the recorder’s office yesterday. It was a land warrant issued by Franklin Pierce in 1854, while he was president of the United States. The conveyance wans in favor of Susan C. Calhoun, widow of John B.Semple, who was a private in Captain Halten’s company, South Carolina militia, during the war of 1812. The fixtures of the Pacific house sa- loon have been sold to Omaha parties by William Maloney. He and George Smith, another enjoined saloon keeper late of the Phanix, intend going to Lincoln to engage in the saloon busi- ness, The rooms at the Pacific house formerly occupied by Maloney will be opened soon us a billiard parlor. Charles Turner, George Monroe and WilliamWilzey will appear before Judge Ayles to answer to the and entering a house in the night time, They have just fin- ished serving a thirty days’ sentence for larceny, and the probabilities are that the, 11 prolong their visit with Jailer O’Neil several weeks, The barn of J. H. Delaney was burg- larized a few nights since and a set of harness and some blankets stolen. The blankets were sold to a citizen living in the vicinity of the deaf and dumb insti- tute, and from that clue the police ar- rested Kvan Atterberg as the guilty party. He was lodged in the city jail and will probably be given a hearing this morning. J. J. Vandeveer, of this city, who re- cently accepted a situation with Par- lin, Olendorf & Martin, of Omaha, to travel and sell agricultural implements for.them, has been adjudged insane by the commissioners. Vandeveer is well known, not only in this city, but all through Iowa and Nebraska, and hun- dreds of his friends will unite in the h(»lm that his afliction will prove to be only temporary. Yesterday the newspaper offices were besieged during both day and evening by a crowd of interested persons who anxiously watched the bulletins as they appeared bearing the dispatches from Chicago. As the hour of the execution approached the excitement became in- tense. *Is there any disturbance?” was the burden of every thougt This anxiety for the saféty of Chicago and her people was universal, and as the night closed in and no dispatches in- dicating riot were received a sigh of thankfulness was breathed by all. e rive. opening will be duly noticed ady for” business y arranged mar- charge of brea One thousand head of *one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to reliable parties. Enquire of A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., telephone 121, ———— e J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All busin trictly confidentinl, Office, 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up stairs — —— Testing the Truck. The members of the fire department played with their new toy, the hook and ladder truck, for an hour or more yes- terday morning and enjoyed it very much. After experimenting for a little while they ‘‘caught on” to the way of working it and had the seventy-five foot extension ladder run up to the hose tower in a hurry. Chief Templeton wus the first man to run “i to the top, and was quickly followed by several of the other fire laddies. Mr, Bruegger, a of the mmpmlf‘ that built the truck, will be here Monday and give the boys & lesson or two to show them how to use it successfully. The exhibition will doubtless call out a large number of in- terested spectators. ——— If you want to show your girl what kind of a husband you will make buy her a Domestic sewing machine. s B Statuary! New and beautiful designs. aul'mhlu for holiday gifts, at P. C. Mil- r's. e For best quality coal and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pearl streotgy - Gone to His Father. On the last day of October Rev. J. Fisk officiated at the funeral of Gibson Miller, sr., and to-day at 10 o'clock he will conduct the funeral services of Gib- son Miller, jr., who has been aflieted for somo time with paralysis. Although but twelve years of age, he lost all de- sire to live after his father’s death and seemed anxious for a reunion with him that must needs be in another world. The funeral will take place at the resi- dence, on South Eighth street. The re- mains will be interred in W cemetary. e Every one making a cash purch 25 conts at D. King & Co's. store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes, ———— Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co., 236 Mui: street, make ‘uliub e abstraets of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county. b I you want & nice present for your wife buy a Domestic sewing machiue. The Poet Preacher. A recent fssue of the Chicago Inter-Ocean contains a portrait of Rev. G. W. Crofts, pastor of the Congrega- tional church of this city, and views of the log cabin in which he was born and of Margaret Fuller's island. The bio- graphical sketch of this popular preacher is as follows: Geo W. Crofts was born April 9, 1841, in Manchester precinet, Boone county, Illinois. His parents were originally of Middlebury, Vi, Lum at an ecarly date removed to Ohio, and from thence to Illinois in 1841, The log cabin in which he wus born was of the most, primitive character. In it there was not a nail or a plece of iron. Its roof was of ‘“shakes” and the floor was made of hewn logs. Ithad but one window, and the only real boards about the building were those which formed the door. The log cabin in which he was born and the more pretentious one of hewn logs his father afterwards constructed have long since passed away, but the “old stone school house” which forms the subject of one of his poems, still stands just across the road from is father's old farm, its walls intact, a sturdy witness to early struggles and sacri- fices. In his tenth year he removed with his parents to Mount Morris, 11l From the time e commenced learning to read he had a sin- gular desire to understand how books and newspapers there was a office in MountMorris s8 until the ystery was practically solved. In his eleventh year he entered the Gazette office as an apprentice. In the course of three months the office was purchased by Allen & Atkins—the Hon. C. . Allen, now of Missouri, and General 8. D. Atkins, of Freeport, 11, and removed to Savannah, 11, where they established the Savannah Register, They had become so warmly at- tached to the little enthusiast in the printiug business that they took him along with them. The Register lived but about nine months, when the subject of this sketch returned to Mount Morris, and attended the village school. In the fall of 1854 Mr. Allen re- moved the office to Dixon, 111, and began the publication of a paper there. Again the help of his little friend was applied for and cheer- fully granted. He well remembers how in ing papers in Dixon one cold, frosty evening his feet were badly frozen, und how he went to bed in a fireless room andlet them thaw out at leisure, In less than a year he again returned to Mount Morris, this time entering inary. In the suring of 1855 he Mount Carroll, 111, and entered the office there as a_compositor, The paper was published by Prof. D. H. Wheeler, who at this time the honored president of Alle- gheny college, wearing all the learned titles, During this time he ‘“set up” a part of Charles Sumner’s famous speech on *‘The > Against Kansas,” which fired his youthful biood, and from that day until now he has been a staunch republican in politics. In the fall of this year he returned again to Mount Morris, having saved his summer's wages, and re-entered the seminary. In the spring of 1856 he went to Oregon, Ill., and took & positlon as compositor in the Reporter oftice, & position he held for nearly four con- secutive years, The scenery around Oregon is very romantic, and was to him a continued feast, and aided largely in molding his thoughts. Many a time did he climb to the top of ‘“Eagle's Nest,” the spot where Margaret Fuller, July 4, 1843, com- posed her famons poem, “Ganymede to His Eagle,” and drink from this glorious foun- tain of inspiration. This place is now a sum- mer resort. In his nineteenth year Mr, Crofts went to Springtield, Ill, and entered the Illinois ate university, to prepare for the mjnistry. hile here his first attempts at poetry were made, and several of his effusions were pub- lished in the Register and other papers. In 1864 he began preaching, and has continued steadily in his calling untilnow. He preached ten and a half rs in Oregon, 1115 ten and a half years in Sandwich, 11, and for the past two and a half years has been pastor of the Congregational church of Council Bluffs, a, Mr. Crofts has been a_regular contributor to the Inter-Ocean for several years, and_his best work has appeared in this paper. Sev- of his songs have been set to music. The opular of these is “Move Forward.” This song appears in the “Gospel Choir,” by Ira D. Sankey and James McGrandian. ' It is, it scems, a favorite with Mr. Moody, and has been sung at his great mectings. Shortly after Mr. Crofts went_to Council Bluffs & mass mecting was held in the opera house, Whore Mr. Moody was to preach, - As M. came upon the stage ho said to the singers and others sitting there, “Move for- ward!" There was a spontancous movement to the front. The next day the song_was written, and at once set to music_by Prof. Towner, who was with Mr. Moody at the time. —— You need not go without the furni- ture or stoves you need, for you can get them at Mandel’s on weekly or monthly payments. LA For rent—Suite of rooms, suitable for light housckeeping. Inquire at 41 Main street. B Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. pei e Comn 1. Common council met last evening in regular session. The bill of Thomas Moore, amounting to 85.28, for sewer- age at intersections was read and on motion allowed. Bill o St. Bernard’s hospital for 813 was also allowed. Petition of trusteces of the German Evangelical church, that as the lines on the street run by the city engineer for curbbing have been changed from the original that the old line be established. One corner of the church stands five feet in the street, which reduces the width of Seventh street to forty ieet. It is desired to secure as much width as ,‘onslb!o. oth in street and sidewalk. The petition was referred to the com- mittee on strects and alleys with power to act. Communication from the Richmond Fire Alarm company asking for pay- ment according to contract. Referred. Petition to open a street through the tract known as *'Lost Creek.” Referred. Communication from J. E. Reiley & Co. representing that their bid for grading Broadway from Twelfth to Twenty-fifth street was lower than that of M. Callahan and that the letting of the work from Twen- ty-fifth street to the river was iltegal, alse tendering a bid on the entire work at 334 cents per cubic yard, W, H. Ware Esq., appeared as atforney for Mr. Cal- lahan and asked that the council grant him time to file a protest against open- ing the bids. The contracts are already let and his client has already done some work on his contract. Filed. Bond of M. Callahan in sum of $4,000 with sureties was presented. Approved. The time of beginning work on his con- tract was put at Nov. 14, and March 1 set as the time of completion with a fine of £10 per day for non-completion. Bond of H. E. Owens in the sum of £4,000 was presented and approved, The conditions of the contract made the sume as preceeding one. Ordinance granting C. R. Mitchell and P, Sweeney the night to lay down temporary tramway for the purpose of grading on Ninth avenue back to Third street read. Rules suspended and or- dinance passed to second and then final reading. Passed. REPORT OF JUDICTARY COMMITTEE, Petition of Henry Beecraft for remis- sion of taxes fused. Petition of Sarah Burroughs, refused. Petition of J. Dickey, refused also that of C. Deetkin, Petition of C. J. Colby et al, for grad- ing. Granted. The work to be done uu):l charged up to property abutting on the streots named, 2 Report on the application of the Mithen heirs for damages sustained by them by the putting of a dyke between their property and the river. . Filed, Petition of A, W. Street reported ad- versely, Notice from Deere, Wells & Co, that the filling in front of theiv property is i e e e, THE O DAILY BEE ATURDAY, done and that no assessment be made against it. Filed. esolution that the electric mast now located at the intersection of Rosg street and Oakland avenue be changed to Onk- land avenue and Avenue E. Adopted. Petition of of names. Notice from N. P. Dodge that no other paving against his property than white cedar blocks will be lwm-rlt-d. Filed. n Resolution that the brick or cedar blocks. section paving fund. Communication from Dr. Rice that an erroneous tax has been made for filling Sixth street to Seventh avenue and that it bo cancelled. Adjourned. s A You Want Them! Domestic patterns and stamping and embroidery. Latest styles and finest designs. ‘‘Domestic” Office, 105 Main st. [ — Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. Cole of Chicago, is visiting with Mus. Officer. : Referred. The “Little Nugget” comedy company are stopping at the Bechtele. Miss Teal of Tabor, Ia., is visiting with the family of G. F. Butler in this city. Miss A, B. Bigelow, sister of J. T. Field, is visiting with her for a couple of weeks. N. W. Green jr. {s at home after a two He expects to go into years’ absence. business here. Mr. W. A. Wood has just returned from Nebraska where he has extensive stock interests. Mr. Reed, the Manana motor man, went to Omaha yesterday to meet his wife and children. Miss Ollie L. Cook has returned home from Chicago, where she has been for has been for four months past studying music under Mme. Ramsevelt. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newton are at home on a short visit. Mr. Newton is temporarily stopping at Siloam Springs, Mo., for his health. A New invoice of Cooking and Heating Stoves. Cheap! Cheap!l Odell & Bry- ant. —_—— An Unsuccessful Jump. Aboput 8 o’clock Thursday evening the police were notified that there was a horse in the sewer excavation on First avenue. Several members of the force repaired to the spot and spent some time in getting the animal out, as the ditch is about seven feet deep. No one recog- nized the horse and he was taken to the city stable. Yesterday evening Pace & Schmidt, marketmen at 738 West Broadway, made complaint that some one had stolen a horse from their stable the previous evening. After afew in quiries it was found that the animal rescued from the sewer answered the description of the missing horse, and the gentlemen were soon in px sion of their stolen property. Investigation showed that the thief had jumped the horse across three sewer ditches, but failed in the next attempt, and was compelled to abandon his prize, as he dared not summon aid to assist in get- ting him out. His chances of escaping are more favorable than if he had been able to keep the animal with him, et e For Sale or_ Trade—A good second- hand Piano. Little used—What have you? Address 2,Z, 31, BEE office, Coun- cil Bluffs. e li The Damsel's Dog Departed. As two young ladies were ‘‘walking down Broadway” yesterday afternoon, accompanied by a canine friend, they were considerably startled by a savage looking bulldog that dashed from an open doorway and tackled their escort. After recovering somewhat from their surprise they rallied to the aid of their champion. For a few minutes the air was full of flying petticoats, fighting dogs, savage growls and cries for help. A gentleman hurried to the relief of the troubled damsels and finally succeeded in separating the angry brutes. Hold- ing the nggressor at arm’s length he advised the ladies to remove their pet from the vicinity. They evidently thought the suggestion politie, for each one took a firm hold of his dogship’s collar and disappeared around the cor- ner at a lively gait. — ——— Just received: New line of Cooking and Heating Stoves. Odell & Bryant, 504 S. Main, —— A Hay Festival. A hay festival recently held in Gold- mdn, Ark., is thus described by the Lmlc Rock Gazette: ‘“‘The stores were nicely decorated in Garlands of hay, wagons were wrapped in the same, while hay sashes and hat bands were the chief articles of regalia worn by the citizens. The procession was plain, but neverthe- less imposing, and when the hay king, seated on his throne, with attendants, drawn by three yoke of cattle to a hay- R wagon, pasied through the streets a mighty shout of 500 voices ‘made the welkin ring.’ Following his mnjcstdy was the hay queen, beautifully attired in a hay-colored dress, a perfect picture of beauty and grace, with her maids of honor. Then came young la- dies on_horseback, buggies, horsemen and pedestrians, and triumphantly in the rear was the Grand Prairie band, composed of boys, tin pails, bells, ete. At the grand stand a halt was made and several appropriate selections were rendered by the organ choir. Then the mayor in a few happy remarks, pre- sented the king, Thomas Able, with a crown amid the going-up of cheers. The queen, Miss Hallie Shrout, in the speech of the presentation, was highly commended for her industry and the devotion she had shown to her father’s hay interests this season.” —— Development of the Tenderfoot. The Coffeyville Journal says: ‘‘When aman first comes to Kansas from the east he dresses well, goes to church regularly, gnd carries a meagre bank account, '}ho second year he brings out his second best suit of clothes that he wore *back in the settlements’ and figures on the profit of his cattle and hogs and the amount of interest that will be coming to him. The third year he comes out in brown overalls, with but one suspender, ‘points with pride’ to his broad acres, well improved farm, and fat stock, and talks about bonds and local politics as he smokes his pipe and sips his coffee. Then there are not in- fluences enough in the east to draw him back, He goes to church when the weather is favorable, sends his boys to college, gets ‘mother’ a new silk dress every now and then in consideration of her not insisting upon his broadcloth or blacking his boc He is every inch a man, nevertheless.” PAINLESS ALCOROL, OPIUM AND ~ MORPHINE CURE ! The Alcohol, Morphine and Opium habit Ab- solutely Cured without interfering with the patient's dally avocation, Corn:npxfltl ith or call ou R. F. P, IELIg‘l G 614 Broadway, Council Blugs, ta. GRS dentiad A copespeudsnce residents on Harrison street sent back to them for full number tersection of Fourth and Worth streets be laid with Adopted and re- ferred to the committee on streete and alleys with power to contract, and that contractors take warrants on the inter- atterns for SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. PECIAL advertisements, such as l.nfl.?mfl(k o Loan, Yor gale, To Rent, Wapts, Bawrding, ete, will be inserted g. thiy cfil n At thé low i of TER CENTS PER LINE for the e sertion and_Five (enta Per Line for each subge. quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Péurl Btreet, near Broudway, Coun- il Blufts, Towa, WARNTS. OR RENT—Houses In all parts of the city by Johnston & Van Patten, 8 Main st. Y OUNG iady, expertenced bookkeeper and competent’ stenograplier, Wants position. Address H 10, Bee oftic ANTED 100 R. Wi WAy betw tor teams to work on Broad- een Council Bluffs and Owaha, per day. Owen Bro's, contrac: JAOR SALE-A second hand Knabe square plano, nearly new; cost 8650, sell for §200. Address Q % 31, Bee office, Council Bluff YR RENT—Houses and furnished fooms, J. R. Davidson, 626 Fifth avenue. TFOR_BALE-Second-hund Columbia bicycle very cheap, 62-inch, at Bee office. ()NE hundred thousand dollars to loan on real estate and chattels by F. J. Day, 8 Pear] st. UILDING lots and acre property for sale b} B F.J. Di t. e aes % ay, 39 Pearl st. OR RENT—A finely furnished front room fivst floor, in private residence near court house. Water in room, lighted and hrmm). Large closet. References required. Address H. 12, Bee office, Council Blufts, OR_RENT—Dwelling house of 9 rooms, closets, woodhouse, gas, river water, etc, House No. ‘M8 Washington ave., next west of Mayor Granewogs, Tnquire of 8B, Wadsworth 236 S st. Jo., % JOR_RENT—Four unfurnished rooms in & double house at No. 652 \\'lk\llluglml avenue, $2. AN ELEGANT $2. GOLD WATCH FOR TWO DOLLARS. To each purchaser of £2.00 worth of goods we give a ticket which en- itles the holder to one chance on an Elegant Gold Watch worth $90. ‘We carry a nice line of goods, in the latest styles, embracing Men’s and Boy’s clothing, hats and caps, boots and shoes, gloves, mittens, ete., which we will sell you at One-half the Price asked you by other dealers and give you a ¢hance on the watch besides, Come and examine our goods and prices before purchasing. Remember the place, 646 and 548 Broadway. M. MARCUS. "WM. ‘WELCH, i Carriage and Express Line OFFIC0E—615 SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone No. 3. ANl calls from District Telegraph Office promptly attended to. FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1867, Trotting - Stallions g £ {1 FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY, - - Comncil Blof. Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturerf of ALl Kinds of STEAM BOTLERS AND SHEET IRON WORK, Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Bluffs, Iowa, D. H. McDANELD & ¢0., Hides, Tallow, Pelis, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. 820 and 822 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Iowa, CRESTON HOUSE, Maln Street, Bouricil Bluffs, Prompt Only Hotel In the City with Fire Es- cape. Eleotric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable, MAX MOHN! Proprietor. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp, Dummy Depot. e hand, PR ot e 8 i {d:rl prompty llle% by contract on ehort notich, (Bt:)cl s0ld gn commission. Telop! S S— NOVEMBER 12, 1887 IMMENSE Job Purelases eae i aun Silks, Velvets AND--- FRENCH KID GLOVES Just Opened at Henry Eiseman é& Co.’s PEOPLE'S _STORE. 1,000 pieces PLAIN, STRIPED A'N'D BROCADED SILK VEL- VETS AND PLUSHES, which cost this season to import, prices ranging from $1.25 to $5 per yard. Wil be oftered during this week at the silk counter of the great People's Store at 50, 65¢, Toc, 81, $1.25, 81.50, 81.75 and 2 per yard. No lady ‘wearing velvets ean afferd to let these goods pass. If she has already bought, let K-r look at these and compare her bill from high- priced houses with ours, and see how anch she is out—to profit by it here- atter, At Our Kid Glove Counter Find one solid clearing out purchase 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 50¢ a pair, just one-half cost of importation. OUR ENTIRE STORE Is loaded with fresh, new goods. Last week's grand clearing ‘out purchases and all at about half the price other houses ask for the same kind of goods. SPEGIAL SALE Winter Combination Dress Patterns. We shall offer MONDAY, 125 COMBINATION DRESSES. A full dress pattern of best quality, lain French fabrics, with Plush and elvet Combination, costing to im- port from 815 to $32. We shall close them at #6.50, $7.50, 810, $12.50; 815 and $20 each, 4 The goods cannot be duplicated in costumes, as elegant and tasteful at nearly double these prices. The 0ods were received in our house from tghe jmporter Friday last, and have not yet been shown. We advise an early call, as at these prices the as- sortment must soon be broken. Also call attention to our sale of 35-Cent Dress Goods. To-morrow and succeeding dayswe shall offer 200 PIECES 40 TO 46- INCH WOOL DRESS GOODS, in superior weight, texture and colors, that are worth double the price 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 sea- son,and we will open the coming week 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 rice. ~We have just l\urchmml a arge line of Children’s Cloaks at less than half price, which we will open on Monday morming. 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 assertin that we have the hausomest line uni lowest prices in the city. You will save money by calling in to see us before purchasing a garment. —— Great Blanket and Comforter Sale During this former prices. Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT will be alive with special bargains during this week’s sale, Always call at HENRY EISEMAN & CO. 14,316, 318, and 320 BROADWAY, If he is the right kind of a husband he will take you to 105 Main St., and buy you a DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE ! o dot 401 _ These Are Symbolic! What Do They Symbolize? . QUALITY. 9. QUANTITY. 3. CHEAPNESS. There Are 401 Reasons for This. The best goods in the varioug departments of our stock thé Cheapness! 401 persons can testify that this is so. 4QIl Kinds of Dress Goods for 40l styles of beauty. The most goods possibleto The greatestamount of the best goods for the least money. 401 styles. of Carpets for 401 kinds of homes. 401 styles of Underwear fon 401 kinds of persons. d All this and 401 times as much you will find a# 401 Broadway. Harkness Brothers. I1ISNT10X3 A X c (o] (2] m Carpet's, Curtains, Upholstery. EXCLUSIVE Stock ’ as is Carrie 4 EXCLUSIVE By any Other Upholstery, House Curtains, In Western Carpets, lowa. RUGS. | EXCLUSIVE — PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. — e —— Bluffs, Iowa. N. SCHUR - Justice of the Peace. Office over Am(-,fl;:'q y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Blugb( Iowa. . STONE & SIMS ~ Attorneys at-Law, practice in the Btat y and Federal Courts, Office—~Rooms ; and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. i e . \.;’” | Ry "' "‘ B'“' " business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SONS, Dentit Fong dess L T . Council Bluffs, = » la, | Fue Gowp Wozg 4 eroun.v 4