Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1887, Page 6

| | B THE DAILY BEE. "COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET —_— Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week H. W TILTON, Manager. TELEPHONES: Bueing: FFICE, NO. 43, Niont Epiton: No, 2, MINOR MENTI N. Y. Plumbing ¢ Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. See Chapman’s pictures for Christmas. Harmony chapter, O. E. S., gives its annual ball in Temple hall this even- ing. Some excellent frescoing is being done on the ceiling of St. Francis’ Catholie church. The case of Willinms vs Rothery was submitted to the jury at 11.45 o'clock yesterday The Episcopal ladies will have a bazar in the store next to Atkins' drug store next weel A water motor is being telephone ¢ put into the hange, to be used in call- in other towns. sts ave to dedicate a new reh at Denison next Sunday. Chap- lain McCabe is to preach the sermon. The Modern Woodmen held a meet- ing last night at which brief addresses Jrere made and merrymaking indulged n. Frank Mayo appe at the opera house on the 17th in “Nordeck,"” a new . Itis founded on Werner's novel, ta.” The Mi d and Gravel compan, barges out of the ri They are land- ing th up the river. Blufr City Typograpical union is mak- ing great preparations for its annual bal masque to be given in the Masonic Temple hall Christmas ewe, Decem- ber 24. Yesterday afternoon at4 o'clock Fs- quire Biggs 1708 Hu_h P ties were 1 Gustine, The drug stock of Nat Shepard has passed into the hands of J. W. Peregoy The bill of s i day, sh the consideration to be'$2,150. "The ac- companing list of creditors and claims shows $2,140.67 against the stock. This sale was made to allow Mr, Shepard to continue his business, The sociuble ~ of the Congrega- Ummll church will be held this evening in the wlemnized a marrviage at *t. The contracting par- ink Norman and Bettie new parsonage next to the church, Mrs. Olmstead, Mys. Gaylord and Mrs. James Rice will as M Crofts in entertaining. A fin will be rendered and Fl'tuz unme re- reshments served. All cordially invite Esquire Barnett came v near a fatality, himself being the victim on night. He attempted to ¢ of wood and hi upon a clothesline, which th prevented his seein The ax u violently back upon his forehead with such for 18 to lay the scalp open for quite adistance. He is attending to his business, but with & bandaged and very sore head. ————— Miss 8. D. Recse is confined at home with illness. Hon. R. S Kiel's yesterday. Hon. A. W. Wyman was among the diners ut Kiel's yesterday. W. G. Moore, a Sil ity druggist, was at the Riel hotel yesterdag, * & Jobn Brennan, of Mills county, was yesterday greeting his friends he L. Jenson, of Western, a. prominent cattle man, was in the Bluffs yestorda, H. Horstmun, representing the Mil- waukee Herald, a° prominent German newspaper, is in the city. Farrell, of Glenwood, is in ting her daughter, who is attending the St. Francis academy. L. D. Woodmansee, of Macedonia, a well known merchant of that city, wa among the Iowans at Kiel's yesterday Rev. Ed. Forrest, the sensational re- vivalist, who so stirred the sinners herc w0 years ago, is now holding a series of ngs in Gleenwood. David Cathro and wife, of Omaha, were registered at the Ogden yester- day. They were married on Wednes- day, and are beginning a short bridal Hart, of Avoca, was at . A, Stevens, well known in this s at Living Springs prostrated a fever, His illness is now of aboat two week’s duration, but is not expected tu rcnult fatally. . J. Beckman has accepted a position th the Free Press, the leading ( mun paper of this_part of the countr He is energetic and has a wide circle of acquaintancee, so that his suc solivitor is pretty well assored A. C. Burnham, of Champaign, Ill., senior member of Bur nham, Tulleys & Co., of this city, is here on a brief busi- ness trip. Mvum\'ull the part in the office, was also h yesterday, retur mng home last mght. e — Fiune residence lots for sale, & Van Patten, 33 Main street. —— Always at the Front. ‘We have now one of the most com- plete stock of fine and medium-priced watchesand chains, dinmonds, gold jew- vy, fine marble clocks, silver und plated v gold-headed can umbrellas, opern nud field glasses, and all the standard styles of the lmulmg novelties of the season. All prices so low as to defy all competition. At No. South Muin street. C.B.J ACQUEMIN k(‘n. Preparing to Fy The democratic club of this city is ar- ranging for a great banquet and ball on January 9th. A plan is on foot for the erection of a campaign hall next season, and the profit from the banquet will go into this fund. Johnston s For best quality coal and wood, call on Glenson, 26 Fearl street. Don't Freeze Up! ‘We are bound to close out our large line overcoatings. Will make them up at --wxuly reduced figures, This is the oportunity of a lifetime, A. REIT 310 Broadw Money to loan, Cooper & Judson. - T. B. Baldwin sells lot - They Must Exercise. A few membersof the police force isagreed the other night us to who was the best democrat, and tried to settle it according to Marquis of Queensbury rales. The marshal interfered, and " threatened to put them behind the bars if they permsted, and quiet and harmony vestored, incss has been so quiet in police civcles lately that’ the *‘peelers” ure getting restless, " NEWS CAUGHT IN THE BLUFFS. A Dirt Hauler's Fight Results in Berious Injuries. COTTAGE HOSPITAL PLANS’ A Painter Charged With Raping a Neighbor's Wife—A Farm House Burned—Jealous Over a Sal- vation Da 1. Clubbed With a Spade. The dirt bank at Turley's Glen was the scene of a little racket yesterday afternoon. Solomon Vance and Joe Sandel engaged in a quarrel as to which should have a certain load of dirt that had been picked down, and finally Vance started for him with a knife. netel’s gon John thought it time to interfere, and went between them. Vance still kept on: and Sandel hit him over the head with a shovel, felling him to the ground. Word was tele- phoned to the police station, and_the new patrol wagon was duputvh:-d to bring the partis to the city juil. Vance was then examined by Di t, who ordel taken to the hospital. The tim bled freeiy from the ears and nose, and was half unconsc His condition is not regarded as serious. Newsof the affair was kept fromhis wife, who is in a delicate condition, as it was feared that the excitement might result dnw.n-trum.h. The l nmngv Hunpmnl. The Womans® Christian association makes the following announcement in regard to the charity department of the hospital: Heretofore we have taken in suc , and only taking the lieving those upon whom' the burden of ca and expense must necessarily fall, and th afford them an opportunity of carrying ¢ their daily labor assurance that thei sick are we Persons wishing to make application for admission will find ready_access by applying to Mrs. Montgomery, 625 Fourth street, or Mrs. Ross, 617 Willow avenue, ned to meet with Mrs. Phelps, at dence of T, win, corner snue and Sixth street, on the third Monday in the month. Mns. M. C. Gai J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. $1.00, at Lot 80 bars of Persian soap, Troxell Bros,’ e making a cash purcha T. D. King & Co.'s ci Iance in the annual prize sty elegant prizes. drawing. oSy A Serious Charge. Henry D. Knight. a painter residing at 827 Avenue C, is confined in the city juil awaiting trial on the charge of rvape. The complainant is Mrs, Emma Howell, of 309 Niuth street. It seems that Mrs. Howell and Mrs, Knight the other sled over some clothes- pins and warrant for Knight's afte me is eight veral other lor of improbability ght has always borne areputation as an upright, straight- forward citi and his friends arve ver reluctant to entertain any doubts of h guilt. It is the prevailing opinion t he will be able to clear himself from this grave charge. the arrest was sworn out short The date of the alleged ¢ months ago, which, with s facts, gives a e the charge. K -— Weather strips for doors and windows at Odell & Bryant's, 504 Main st. e Insure with Wadsworth, Etuyre & Co. - Burned to the Ground. Yesterday morning the house of Wil- liam Bus St. Mary's township, was destroyed by five. The family were ast and the fire, originating in part of the house, had gai ble headway before it wa Very little'of the contents ould be saved and the los A defectiv anothe consids covered. the hous nearly total, cause, S You Want Them. Domestic patterns and patterns for stamping anc and finest d 105 Main st embroidery. Latest styles “Domestic” office, e For an elegant birthday giftor Christ- mas present, a Domestic sewing machine leads them all., e Not Happy on the Way. Charles Adams was arrested yester- day for disturbing the peace, on a war- rant sworn out by Edward O'Donnell. As nearly as could be learned O'Donnell had supplanted Adams in the affections of a certain blooming damsel, whereas Adams, irritated at being unable to ‘*hold his job,” had mustered his clan and laid in wait for McDonald, with the intention of winning back the maiden upon the field of battle, O'Donnell re- garded the demonstrations of his belig- erent rival with an unfavorable eye, and soon had him put where he could cause no further annoyance, The inno- cent cause of the trouble is Salvation Mary, who manipulates & tamborine in the mighty parade of the Salvation army. - - sheafe loans m ity of eve! scription. consulting roo 11 business strictly confidential, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up. Wadsworth Realizing On Realty, Quite an extensive real estate t was made yesterday. By it J. E. F. MeGee becomes owner of ten lots in Brown’s subdivision. Three full lots and parts of seven others were bought illiam Seidentopf for $1,000, The portions of the seven lots were bought of Christian Straub for the same consideration, W. M. Squires has ur V. Baughan lots 1 and dition for $3,000. A quit-claim deed to seventeen lots in Fairmount park was filed yesterday. The amount paid was $50 by Charlds :llnhluuu to John Graham, of Lafayette, Mo, \'hnsod of Anna inne’s ad- ——— One thousand head of one, two and threc-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to relinble parties. Enquire o A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st. telephone e L In Police Court. Judge Aylesworth had but little busi- ness to trausact at the police court yes- terday morning, but enough transpired during the day 1w give him a good grist to-day. Peter Keifer, charged with vagrancy was the only one brought be- fore him, and his case was continued unlll this: morning. Keifer: has been sponging” his board from the city, n'l luubh having money to. pay for it, beén nightly applying for a THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: chance to have free lmlglm{ ,.n the u police station, and with 1 feed under his belt he returns at sundown with a like request. It has been learned that he always has from $5 to $10 in his pocket. Guns_and ammunition at Odell & Bryant's, 405 Main street. [l erh The Voice of a Parent. To the Editor of the B A stranger would think from the prominence given and the persistent dwelling on the dis- cipline in our public schools, that we have hard-hearted, cruel, shoulder- hitting sluggers for tenchers. There seems a fear lest the public be not sufficiently impressed with the enor- mity of their crimes, by simple varia- tions of the case, but solid column after column must be fired besides the pop- ping of small shot. To one looking on the good sense of the teachers s manifest in keeping right along about their business in si- lence, and, I trust, not frightened by the little paper ball bombardment of the hour. The statements given one day and re- tracted the next, shows great careless- ness, and if so careless in the statement, may there not have been as much care- lessness in securing knowledge of the facts? And even upon the face of things, before the public, it looks very much like an attempt to make a great deal out of very little, and without due regard of justice to the teachers, Every person of mature years and of fair average intellect will,in his calm moments, acknowledge that the first requisite to success in a school room is good order, and to secure and main- tain this the authority of the teachers must be firmly established. If a child is well trained av home he will seldom cause trouble in school—de- fective intellect or some accident of na- ture excepted. And there are untr: well as children. One of the surest signs of such an one is his promptness to threaten the teacher or to rush into the newspaper columns when-his child is corrected at school. The teacher has a hard lot at best, and her responsibilities are very heavy. Itis hers to train the mind, and, if need be, *ipline the body, and through this to raise up good citizens to the state. Teachers, do your duty with judg- ment, care ot firmly, but do your whole duty teaching to the par- ent, to yourself and to the state. You cannot educate all the past generatio but you can improve the citizens of the next generation, Teachers do your duty. Tt is far bet- ter for the unruly boy to be unable to sit down, even from a good paddling, better for him to walk a few days, than to be raised for the gallows, the fruit of insubordination and anarch) Parents stand by your teachers in the hour of discipline. You break down the power of the teacher in the hours of dis- cipline that are bound to oceur and you open the doors of your house to the worst demon the world knows to-day. Let your child run riot over your teacher and he will cast youout of doors next. If you live he will eurse you for your folly, as he goes down to infamy and your disgrace. If your child is disciplined, go witl him to the ther, “and whate be the case, let the child feel you by the teacher. If the child be se ) in the wrong. let him realize when he gets home that he has assailed the wrong person. Remember the teacher has fifty active minds and bodies to care for, while you have but a few. Hearts and brains of teachers ave full. If they, poor things, and there a mistake, tell it to the teacher alone and help her to correct her errors, Never Llecon mic- takes of teacher to child, nor herald the errors of the child in the newspapers. The careful and united action of parents for a week will settle the dis- cipline of our public schools, to the joy of teachers and the publi If there be any value in our public schools, think on thes ings. A Pay OF PuriLs. - - candies, ned parents as 11e Fine mi per b, Troxell Bros. ———— Andrew's Brotherhood. St. As the first fruitage of the meeting held in St. Paul’s church last Sunday of t Aundre o night a number of young men parish have favored a St brotherhood, and Fred Loow dent, Bert Annes as secreta Mr. J. Joslyn as treasurer s A, Aldermanic Inspection, The city council was taken to the lower end of Broadway yesterday after- noon to view the present location of the street, with reference to changing it about five feet at Ferry’s addition, in order to make the different additions correspond. The BEE man gladly cépted the invitation to accompar them. The grading work in that v cinity is being rapidly prosecuted, That done by Owen Bros. called forth much praise for its fine appearance. Surveyor Tostevin was on hand to fur present lines, ete. about which there has been some ** ing,” is not where it is generally sup- poscd to be, as the changed gride ex tends for only about one block. The rest of the g:udv was established in 1889, Mana, Evans, of the new bridge ‘umpmnv. on the ground and asked for a deflection of Broadway below l:n' aterworks, towara the approach to the bridg No hml-r.- work is being done at pres- ent on this side of the river, as the iron has not yet arrived, although it shipped from Oil City twcuq days ago. Mr. Evans stated that unless delayed by the non-arrival of material, the bridge would be ready to open by the first of June, 1888, The party stopped at the water works and saw the new engine, which was being made here, and is a credit tothe city. It is the present in- tention to have Broadway paved to the river in the spring, and when thus completed it will b us fine a drive as there is in the country. All egble, motor and horse cars should be kept off from it, as Avenue A is just as well uited for that purpose, and they would ini'urt' this r[bh'udi« boulevard to an in- caleulable degree. As the filling is being done with sand, the frost will uot interrupt the work. The :rmen were very enthusiastic ov work being done, and some visionary prophecies as to the future of “the flats™ were advanced, It is very possible that the predicted changes may be some time in being completed, but it is certain that “‘the flats™ of w-du\ and a year from to-day will be vastly diffe; ent in uppearance. ishinformation as to The change of grad - Tokens of Appreciation. We have Bluffs, Omaha and vieinit of appreciation for past p will present them on Janua with a beautiful organ containing two and three-fifth sets of reeds and an ele- gantly finished case, and nineteen other beautiful gifts, Every customer re- ceives a ticket, All holiday 10,000 customers in Council 80 token goods closed out regard- less of cost. 'rh(-s on all goods reduced until January 1. Mail orders promptly filled and tickets accompany goods. MusLLER MUSIC Co. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1887 DR. C. B. JUDD, M'FG'R. ELECTRIC BELTS AND TRUSSES. NO. 606 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : ! : : [} ] TI0WA. WANTED—-GOOD SALESMEN ON LARGE COMMISSION OR SALARY - | SPECIAL NOTICES." FURNITURE ! We are now prepared for the HOLIDAY TRADE ! Our immense buildings are packed full of the most. BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT G00DS In our line, and at prices that will defy coi lich as Lost, Fonnd, T Rt Wants, hoarding, in this column at the low PER LINE for the first in- ‘ents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pear] Street, near Brondway, Couti- cil Bluffs, Towa. WANTS. JOI RENT— House thr ee rooms $11 petition. We guarantee our goods to be just , olso furnished rooms, as we represent them. Please give us a call 3 whether you wish to buy or not, and bring | T300 ey arge front room 714 Mynster strect between 7th and &th, FANTED-Situation as bookkeeper, type- writer or copyist. Address A7, Heé off your friends with you. It is no trouble to show our goods. Respectfully, C. A. BEEBE & CO. y PXCHANGE- flnmhn nud( ‘ouncil Bluffs prop- ODELL & nn.rm-r. : U™ erty and western land for stocks of mer- chamdise, Call on oF wlitess J. 1. Chirtstian, (2) Broadway, Council 1 Ta. ]’ “OST—A nickel-plated Chatelain wateh, rib- 4 bon attached. Return to BB 7, Bee office, Council Bluffs, “i ANTED— Relinble fc track layin, A 160 Upper Broadway TR R hou JOR RE Farms at one Coel il Blufrs, (—Suit of rooms nullul)l» n.r light eping. Inquire 41 Mal The land heretofore known as Tim Foley's, near Minden, for the season of 1A tn tracts of W0, 100 oF 0w lands and well fmproved, Ilunuu ~ NoO. 405 ulffl‘ Equity Inquire of 7 ines to ¥ done, Main st A7ANTED repair. Work es reasonable “office 103 “on cash, or would ouneil |num or Omaha prop- aretal stock of boots and shoes valued at 4,000, Call at store 58 Broudway, or address 1 Martin, same numbe Council Blufrs, Ta, O RENT Honses Jolnston § P P‘A R RE: Yory cheap, FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DWIGMSSH?EET, - = - OMAHA. LateslNuvaltles. In Amber, tor- M st nished rooms, J. nd-hand Columbia bicycls nch, at Bee office. ots and acre property 1l st toise shell, etc, Hairornaments crences requires “ouncil Biuffs. as well as the MUST BE SOLD! business proporty e Broad- newestnovelties in hair goods. "The desirable known ax the | Hadr goods < Pla Josite the M Ve xold_ within the One-third cash, balance in one and two years, Address bids to GEORGE R. BEARD, , Neb,, 1317 and 1319 Douglas St. way o Made to order Oma Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blufls, Opp. Dummy Depot. Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main Street, Council Bluffs. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promplty attended to, Truttinngvgtalliuns Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lo rs promptiy filled by contract on short sold on (nmllll»\hm ephone 114, "HLUTER & BOLEY, __ Ovposite Dum: pot, Council Blutfs. D. H. McDANELD & C0.,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Gz el g s lusial FOR SALE GHEAI’! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6, WADE CARY. - - Comucil Blnfi, CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. Prompt £20 and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,lowa. $2. AN ELEGANT $2. GOLD WATCH FOR TWO DOLLARS. To each purchaser of $2.00 worth of goods we give a ticket which en- titles the holder to one chance on an Klegant Gold Watch worth $90. We carry anice 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 ou o chance on the wateh besid Come and examine our goods and pri before purchasing. Remember place, 546 and 548 Broadway. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es- cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonahle. MAX MOHN, Proprietor. All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work, Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Batisfaction guaranteed, 10th Avenue, A dress Ogden Boiler Works, Council Bluffs, Towa, PAINLES3 ALCOHOL, OPIUM AND MORPHINE CURE ! The Alcohol, Morphine znd Opium habit Ab- solutely Cured” without intefering with the 08 the patient's daily ayocation. Correspond with or call on DR. F. P. BELLINGER, M. CUS. 614 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. All correspondence contidential. OFFIGER & I’USEY BANKERS 500 Broodway Coumeit 1 1 FOR GOOD MATERIAL JAND(—— HONEST WORK ====)GO TO(: nffs, lowa. Established " |8 ) (] Tve CHICAGO ano North- Western Railway Short Line. Council Bluffs All calls from District And chlca 0 <promptly attended to. ' . Carriage and Bxpress Line OFFICE—615 SOUTH MAIN ST, clephone No, . Telegraph Office IF Y0U G0 T0 MISSOURI VALLEY STOP AT THE St ELMO HOTEL!| ez Sample Rooms Attached. W. B. ll(\VlN l‘ro)n CHRISTMAS WARES ! Large Line at Reasonable Figures, FEOMER, THE CHINA MAN No, 2 Main St,, Council Blults, lowa. y road lfl Illl fllr DQI Moin &flll Kl Idl Ol 0 Fador Wromin do: Wyomit {nitn and Ca ffroruin; it o le by any other ling 23y the patrons of th o % patrons o '“"I' lchko. Art 1A two tral Marialitown DRAWI its widely cel edunl of which can n t Coy ST, e Lraina of the Union Deciiie Rallawy. o in' union depot with those of the Chicago lestern Ry. 10 Chieago the trains of this Jine josé connection with those of all other castera Detrait, Columbus, Indianapolls, Clacinna Niagara ¥alls, Buflaly, I & Montreat Boston, New York, 1'hila Ba Wk 1BE0R and wi polit in. (e st a7k 107 u ickot Via “NORTHWESTERN." Acommodation. All cket ageats | FINLEY BURK B SR AN T GRAND MARK DOWN SALE! GREAT REDUCTIONS WILL BE MADE AND A SAVING FROM 15 T0 33 PER GENT GUARANTEED ON ALL PURCHASES AT HENRY EISEMAN & C0.'S PEOPLE'S STORE. Shawls, Skirts and Knit Underwear l Clonks and Suits marked down for this marked down for this week’s speeinl [ week's sale. sale , i ) Blankets, Quilts and Linens marked down for this week's special sale, Ladies, Misses’ and Children's Hosiery, Gloves and Corsets m; ked down for this week’s great special sale, We Keep Fverything. Our stock is most complete and our prices insure a sale every time, Men's Furnishing Goods and Under- wear marked down for this week's speciai sale, Lvery $2.00 sale entitles you to A good for one chance in our ON D GRAND GIFTS which we Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing. the BEYO largoest, finest and hest stock in the city to seleet from, for less moncy by 33 per cent than inferior goods are sold here in this market. Come to the Popular People’s Store and buy your goods. anuary 16th, 1888, Parties coming from a distance to trade with us will get a part or all of their RAILROAD FARE refunded, and their goods delivered to their homes free of charge. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AN CAREFUL ATTENTION. Send or come to us and see how much '(\\u monthly Butterick's catalogue sent money free to any one sending their name local retail prices you can save from ordinary and address, HENRY EISEMAN & CO., PEOPLE’S STORE, 314, 316, 3i8 & 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : : PROI’ESSIONAI. DIEEOTORY. T Attorney-at Law, S y Building, 115 IOWA. Second ]1‘1001' Blown Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. N SGHURZ Justice of the Peace. Office over American y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Attorneysat-Law, practice in the State and Federal Courts, Office—Rooms 7 STONE & SIMS, and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SON Fine GoLp WoORK A SPECIALTY. “Dentists. Office corner o y Pearl St. and First Avenue =A. RINK,= No. 201 Mam Street Councfl Blufis Iowa A COMPLETE ABSORTMENT OF FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreign.. g DO YOU INTEND TO BUY A PLAITO OR ORGLAIT? Ir SO ETQW = YOVR 'I‘IME' PIANOS ] ToxE. ORGANK PIANOS IN CANES, ORGANS UM PIANOS MFUL FINISH ORGANS - EL Ly FINISHED CASES, PRICES LO WER 'I‘I—IA.N EVER BEFORE! y An © titign and Chal enge a Comparison of Goods and Prices We Defy All Gompetitio g Houss In the Wea. SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE! SWANSON MUSIC BOMPANY, , 329 WEST BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1owa, Don't Forget The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. Isat 100 Main Strect, Council Blufrs, Ta. 8. A, Pler ]wnurm "RESTAURNT] John Allen, Prop. Il intrance 1 and 113 MEaLs AT ALL HOURS s ¥. B. Vi L fidgerd, ‘Staple and Fancy Restaurant, | anoczniEs. No. W7 Brondway, Coun. [l Muin Cros 1ouse Block, suncil Blufls, Rotary SRR dnaara | stlng Machms, For N n & West| il Blufly, 1 el Neamayer's Tolfdifigirif (Grai P]Olll' Ffifid Agents| sk Conl| el J. Neumayer, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY, @ Main & Blufls, Qi Ogden House, Council Blus, lowi.