Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1887, Page 6

e ——————————————————a f ¥ § § § THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET Delivered h)"r'lrrlnrln any part of the city at we enty cents per week, H. W Tt . .. Manager. “LEPHONES: BuriNges ( . Niont Evrron! MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing C Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. See Chapman’s pictures for Christmas, It is now definitely stated that this will be lighted by electric lights to-morrow night. James 11, Dixon and Harriet M. Henderson, of Omaha, were yesterday ervanted a permit to wed. Mr. George Smith and Miss Lucy B, Wat- kins werc m; iesday afterncon at the residence of the bride's nts, Rafes « at the Manhattan, Tickets are s Id on a Winchester repeat- ing rifle, and one of Hatteuhauer's best bug- gics, The funeral of Kittie, the five-year-old Auughter of J. Perry, will oceur at the family residence, 00 ) street, at 2 o'cloc! this afternoon. A couple i tord were united in mar- riage ay-ufternoon by Squire Biggs Their numes are J.J. Stewart and H. M. Stewart, both of Omuha, Finley Burke has had plans drawn and sations made for a home which he will venue, 1. i erect on Oukland be hie has not yet dec When this will Emma K. Long has ition for di- vorce from her hus ong, and a resumption of p Habitual drunke Solomon Ve nard’s hospital 10 is home yesterday after. noon, Althor rely injured, his ulti- mate reco d. Mrs. Su 3 s applicd for an in- junction res iing the county treasurer from seiling lots 14, 15 and 16 in block S, against which curbing tuxes to the amount of sming the Berk announced the Conrad Geise's brewery. 1t ed from what was supposed to be but it seems it was a mis- v is still_running, notwith- dings of injunction et al. * past six months, and more, there dangerous hole in the sidewalk on Tenth and Eleventh on why it A scrions standing proc For t has be Broad 'y suit may result any time, For several nights past the on the dirt ruad on Ninth avenue ha moved from the switeh wi left at the closeof th work further down the t 1t is evide: and should 10 person o ok |ull||' stre ork of mischic ped before serious dan jroperty is reported. Opium. morphine h BELLINGER. 614 B bits cured. DR, L Council Blufts. g 2 Dianionds at Mrs. 1. Burhorn's, - Cranberiies, 10¢ per quart, Troxell Bros. it e Money to loun. Cooper & Judson. ——— nose H~ lot T. B. Baldw a ,,m..l ware at Burhorn's. - We have holidg They must go. and see. Solid onal Paragraphs. Court Iseporter W, E. Butler is in the eity. Ed. Butcher, of Creston, was in the city J. H Chris left yesterday for Whiting, Ia., on a short visit, ll H. Palmer and Frank Metz, of Red Oak, took in the Bluffs yesterd W. H. Quick, Esq., of Des Moines, regis- tered at the Ogden yesterday J. J. Shea, clerk of the district court, is at- tending the Decamber term at Avoca. He will rcturn Saturday. mith left for Des Moines last tend the supreme court. Cuses from this county will be called to-day. Mr. Smith will return the latter part of the week. R. H. Hennett and family, of .St. Joseph, Mo., are quartered at the Ogden until the ar: nval of their household effects, which are in trausit. They will make Council Bluffs their future home, e Come to Brondway church to-night and bear Rev. Rees, His lectupe will please you greatly Don't let your children die diphtheria or putrid sore thro: scarlet fever Dr. Thos. Jefr ventive und Cure will save eve without o physician, Full directions for use can be bought of Mrs. Porter, Fourth ave. and Eighth st., Council Bluffs, R with y case Would you laugh? and laugh! and ! Go and hear Rev. Rees’lecture at Broad- way church Thursday evening. —————— Holiday goods at Mrs. E. Burhorn's. . “"‘]n(nphsor ve Jokes” ject treated by Rev. church to-night. hear it. e Kirkland will give you bargains in watches, clocks and jewe h'\' —~-— gifts go 1o Kirkland's. -~ The finest plush albums is the sud- Rees at the M. E. It is very funny For Christmas s and frames at cost. Mueller & C - ——— One thousand head of one, two and threo-year-old steers for sale. Will give to reliable parties, Enquire o . Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st. \.»le,.h..uu 121, Every one m.\lnuu a cash pare hase o 25 cents at T. D. King & Co.’s cigar #tore gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. ——— A ticket on a beautiful organ every §1 purdmw Mueller & Co, J.W, nndE L. hrlum, lend money. with Tokens of A[lprofln!hm. e have 10,000 customers in Council Bluffs, Omaha and vicinity. Asa token of .\pmuulnuun for past pnu'uuuyp we will present them on January 1, 1888, with a beautiful organ contai g two and three-fifth sets of veeds and an ele- antly finished case, and nineteen other heautiful gifts, Every customer re- ceives a ticket. All holiday goods closed out regar less of cost. Price: until January 1. M filled and tickets ne M 1- all goods reduced il orders promptly mpany goods. .er Muscr Co, - “Lots near the bridge 1o parties who will build at once. Ad- orcall onlJ. R. Rice, No. 110 street, Council Biufls, - - ‘The Central drug store, under J. D, Stunrt, has been enlarged and refur- nished with a complete stos of fresh drugs. Fine holiday books, station v and musical goods at low price —~-— Watches cheap at Kirkland's, 321 Eroadway, _—— Guns_and ammunition at Odell & B-)nm s, 4056 Main street. R For best quumy coal and wood, u\ll on Gleason, 26 Pearl stireet, THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS, Another Sucker Found by the Con- fidence Operator. OUR BONDED INDEBTEDNESS. Snowed Under by the Pavers—An Ad- ditional Addition — Stop a Minute- - Small Happ ngs Picked Up by the Way. He Knows Better Now. John Traytor lives on a farm in Nebraska. He has some money to spare but none to throw away, so when an old acquaintance asked him for a temporary loan of $40, he looked shrewd and wanted a note secured by a chattel mortgage. But John came to Council Bluffs, and while sitting at the depot o stranger told him it was a pleasant day. By imparting other information. of a like valuable nature the stranger won John's con- fidence. But confidence was not all he wanted, 8o he invited John to take a short walk with him. They had not proceeded far before they were overtaken by a third man, i ho presented an express book and told the nger that he could not send out those 8 unll e kages unless the charges were aid. The stranger only had a few dollars 7 -nh hm would give a check for the $50. expressman did. not take checks, but gested to John that he cash it and help friend out. John, readily loancd the &0 and took the check with- out security, The two went ‘off togeth leaving John standing there. When he re: turncd to the: transfer he tried to get the check cashed, and then realized how shrewd he He went back home and now he is afraid of a cheek, - Dr. Jefte dy cures every cuse of diphthe: bt s 0 bars of Peisian soap, $1.00, at roxell Bros,” ——— c—By Wadsworth, Etnyre & Main st., Council Blufts. Lots 9 and 10, block 1, Koster's addition to Omaha. These two v are offered for one-third cash. R Gold pens and pencilsat B, Burhorn's. e Not Heavily Bonded. The subject of paving bonds and special assessinents is one that is receiving cousider- able attention just at present from the city officials. Two extra men are hept bu the clerk’s office making out the notic more are employed by the mavshal in serving them. Bonds to the amount of 60,000 were issued for the paving of the past son, and these assessments ave made to them, Thereis a disposition on the part of some parties to object to them, but City Att Holmes proposes to take im- mediate legal steps to secure the necessary money. Paving bonds Tor over §50,000 have ued by this city, and been met as they have matu 3 r §200,000 outstanding on this aid by private a The dis- position * of proper to mur- mur against so Kn‘ul. an outlay is mot stran when the item of taxcs for the it year is taken into consideration. " The new bridge, the 10 mill judgment levy, the large umount of pav- ing, aud the extensive sewer changes and im- provements, have made a_ great demand on izen, in addition to the requ- Although the city is car- y load, the situation is not as bad us some, who_are opposed to all improye- me e trying to make out. The bonded indebtedness of the city is but about $150,000, which is not at ull dut of the wuy where o many public impr been made. As City Auditor Kinnehan “The ¢ all right, and v you find male u bgtter show- ing, you can regard it as onc of the wonders of the world.” rying a he 1le per lb, Fine mixed Troxell Bro e~ E. H. Sheafe loans money on urity of every deseri consulting voor All confidential, Oftice chattel > ness strictly 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-s — - Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. loan money - Real estate for sale or e Johnston & Van Patten, 33 M . Christmas présents, Burhorn’s, 17 Main " hange. in st, Stop a Minute. A tomporary writ of injunction was granted at Avoca by Judge Loofbourow Tuesday morning restraining tho Uuion Pa- cific company from prosecuting work on Tenth avenue. ‘The plaintiftis J. J. Shea, who, together with Ed Wickham, owns lots thirteen and fourteen, block five, in Riddle's subdivision. The claim was that the com- pany had not settled for damages done the property, and that if the work was allowed to m»mm pleted, they would have legal re- dress. All the other lots abutting on the north side of Tenth avenue were purchased either by the railroad company or the new depot company. These two lots were offered the company last spring for £1,000 but were refused. No movement was made in the matter by the plaintiff till the last moment, the trackluyers having nearly reached the place when stopped. Had there been no in- the rails would have been laid past yesterday. The officials of road yesterday sent word to Mr. Shea, asking his brice, as they wished 1o scttle the matter. A mvullnx was held between Mr. Smith, Mr. Shea's attorney, and the railroad represen- tatives in the afternoon for the purpose of affecting a settlement, e Always at the Front. We have now one of the most com- plete stock of fine and medium-priced watchesand chains, diamonds, gold jew- marble clocks, silver and plated gold-headed canes, umbrella opera and field glasses, and ail the standard styles of the leading novelties of the seuson. -All prices so low as to defy all competition. At No. 27 South Muin street. C. B, JACQUEMIN & (o, - Insure with Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. - Dr. Thomas Jefferis’ infallible pre- ventive and cuve for diphtheria can be obtained of Mrs. Porter on Fourth avenue and Eighth street. s 2 Gold headed canes at E. Burhiorn’s. —— An Additional r\lldlllml. A plat filed yesterday at the recorder’s oftice is described as the east 3§ of the west half of the southwest 1 of section 26, town- ship 75, north, range 44, west of the 5th I, M. Investigation showed it te be what is known as the Gregg tract, comprising forty acres, lying between the city and the river. This tract has been laid off into house lots, and the plat was filed in the name of Spencer Smith, as trustee for Oscar Keeline, C. T, Oficer, and S. W.A. Saunde! The grading of lower Broadway is bringing the ]nnporl) in that part of the city into conspicuous notice, advancing the price of lots in older additions,und causing new ones to be plat! This is but one of hanges in that locality that the” Bze will bo called upon to chronicio within twelve months from the day that the coming of the new bridge was made an established fact. sl Gold and silver witches at Burhorn’s, - 25 cents to hear Rev, lhmu\\\u) M. E: church Thurs- e many impor Pickings. W. J. Sampson was. the nnU vietim. in the palice coyrt when Judge Aylesworth arrived yesterduy morning. .He was Tined $7.60, and sent out with an cfticer to get the amount, was shortly afterward -arrested for vagrancy. but one day, and had again worked a brother darkey for his roll, The judge gave him days in jail, sentence to bezin this iog. He was advised to visit his motl in Leavenworth before appearing for se tence. 1f he was able to resist the city jail, he is probably many miles on his way o the “sunny south.” James Kilbe, stealing conl, was d severe lecture. Nellie Hayden was wrraigned during the afternoon, and her case continued, to allow her time to secure the services of an attorney and witnesses, - Opera glasses at Mrs. E. Burhorn's, - Fine jewelry at Burhe 17 Muin. ——e Snowed l'mlu-r By the Pavers. Mrs. R. P. Suow, living at the corner of Fourth street and Fifth avenue, is very in- dignant at the amount of her special paving assessment. The property extends the whole length of the block from Fourth to Bluft stroet, thus fronting upon three streets, all of which have been paved this season. The assessment against her for work done on hese streets amounts to over $2,000, and she hels aguinst paying it. Since the decision ed in the Lyman case a few weeks Judge Deemer, the city attorney especial care to have personal notice of these assessments served on the property owners, and now in_case of a refusal to pay, suit will be brought against the property, which will be held for the amount. The amount of Mrs, Snow's assessment seems large for one person's property, but it is not clear why there should be any 'less a against the property than if it was hands of several parties, — - A FIGHT WITH A SLAVER. A Recent Battle Which Won Promo- tion for a Lieutenant. London Times: A few days ago the lords of the admiralty promoted Lieu- tenant Fred F. Fegen, R. N., to be com- mander, to mark their recognition of his gallant conduct in as brilliant and thorough a sea-dog exploit as ever graced British naval annals. Last May Lieutenant Fegen who s on board h i hl|| "Turquoise, then station- ', set out on board an or- dinary |n|||||u'u with seven to patrol that path of the East can coast and watch for Arab slav On the morning of .\lnf’ 50, the pinnace was lying snugly anchored within Fun- gas gap, Pemba, an island to the north of Zanzibar. The crew of the pinnace comprised five bluejackets, one mavine, one interpreter, and Fegen. At day- light the lookout reported that a dhow was entering the gap. So far as could be ascertained; she scemed to be ap ler, making for port un- der erowded sml. Only a man or two could be seen on deck, and there was nothing to indicate that the craft was full of slaves and armed men. The licutenant had a little dingy with him, and in this mutter of duty and pre- caution, he sent his coxswain, the marine, and the interpreter, to hail the tseanger and see that she was all right. Stoutly the little dingy rowed to- ward the dhow to intercept her a he an along, When within one hundred yards of the Avabthe interpreter hailed them, but received no uanswer, nor could he sce anyhody on board, for the ened her crew. Plying their onrs with more vigor, they made to board the strange craft, when in- stantly ore of swarthy faces arose about the gunnel, and a volley from Sni- der rifles was poured into the dingy. Iegen shouted orders to his men to turn llu- ninc-pound gun with which the pinnace wus armed, to bear on the dhow, while at the same moment one of his men opened fire on them with his Martini-Heny; The marine, from the dingy, had alveady got to work with his weapon, and was cvidently doing execu- tiol laver, holding the dingy as too insignificantf changed her course and bore down full upon the pinnace, clearly intending 1o run aboard her. Fegen and his four men had their anchor tripped in a e and made sail, but there was no time to get under way before down upon them came the dhow. The lieutenant called, ‘Prepare to re- sist boarders! “Stand to them m, lads,” and, setting that example whi N in warfare, at « -ate, is before all prec ept, jumped forward to repel the at- as the two ves: sh\!m]w( togeth \\'nh characteristic ferocity the slaver: me thirteen Arabs and seven blood- y hall-breed cutthroats—endeav. 18 thi ored 1o spring nboard the pinnace. Fe gen shot two down with his revolver and ran o third through the hody, when he in turn would have fallen undera fierce blow from an Arab’s blade had not Picrson, an A. B., run the man }]xr()ug with his 59, As_it was, ‘egen recelved overe wound on the right arm; but still the fight went oh, for he could use his pistol with his left. Three of his men were cut down, and were by this time lying seriously wounded in the bottom of the pinnace, while nine Arabs had already been slain by our sturdy tars. Still Fegen battled on, shooting, pushing and shoving, with the help of his crew of now onc man, both of them receiving fresh stabs and wounds. J. Guys and Fred Russell, leading seamen, had stood by him like steel, fighting with the cournge and de- termination of those heroes who have immortalized our navy. Russell tought on heedless of his many wounds until he sank from sheer loss of blood. At length the dhow slipped past and sheered off; not to escape, however, for, wounded as allon the pinnace were, they fought and held on with the tenacity ot bull- dogs. With those stillin the dingy lhvy maintained a fire on the dhow and followed her u; The slavers replied with their Sniders, and Fegen, sceing his men in the dingy exposed, held the pinnace to the wind to obtain the weather gauge and cover the “punt, The protracted fight attracted a number of Arabs to the shore. and they in turn began fiving at the two, to them, hated British craft. A lucky shot from of the Martinis killed the slav. helmsman, and the dhow broached to iu shallow water and capsi :d The remainder of the ra cally crew plunged into the sea, which was about two fathoms deep at the spot, and swam for the shore, four or five only succeeding in reaching the land alive. Most of the peuned slaves managed to seramble out and hang on to the dhow, their heads alone visible out of the water. Fegen got his men from the dingy on board the pinnace, and with a fell ghell from the nine-pounder drove awuy the beligerant Avabs on the shore, done he sent the dingy to the res- cue of the slaves, and succeeded in ing the li v unfortunate negroe twelve had been drowned by the capsizing of the dhow, Jumber of slaves on board having i A sailor named Benja an A. B., was the_only one side during the So far as known sent the wounded blue- all doing well, min Stone killed outright on our plucky little sea fight. up to the pr juckets ¢ aluable Nest. .) Correspondence: 2o John Makone v, & miserly died in this township, re had lived nearly all his hh o It was known' that he d large sums of money secreted somewhere ubout his premises, but he died without revealing any of the hiding places.. After his death only u few dollars could be found. That he possessed of several thou- sand dallgrs in bank bills was a well known fact, and tain persons. who were present when Mahoney deid were buspew.d of h.nmg discovered where He had been out of the coojer | Piavos-Tue Fouees, R nesT PLANOs - THE LA BIYLES IN CASES. ORGANS PIANOS-Tilk MOST BRACTIFUL FINIH OnaA SHED CASES, o youngster arrested for missed after receiving a AMERICAN WATCHES! raté of TEN CENTS PER sertion and_Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. office No. 12 Pearl Street, uear Broadway, Coun- worl Main st. DO YOU INTEND TO BUY L PIAITO OR ORSGAXIT? I SO, ITOW IS TOUR TIME! PRIOES ILOWER THAN EVER BEFORE! We Defy Al Cnmhellflnn lntl Challenge a (,omn mn of Goods and Prices h Any House In the W SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE! SWANSON MUSIC GOMPANY 329 WEST BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OF CLOAKS, LADIES’ FPORTS, BLANKETS, ETC, COMMENCING UNDERWEAR COM. DR. C. B. JUDD, M'F'G'R. ELECTRIC BELTS AND TRUSSES. NO. 606 BROADWAY, \ COUNCIL BLUFFS, s : : ' f s IOWA. WANTED—-GOOD SALESMEN ON LARGE COMMISSION OR SALARY Don't l‘;nm_ The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. 1s at 100 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ta. 8. A. Plerce, Prop. CURTPEIN RESTHUN John Allen, Prop. Entrances, 112 Main| and 113 Pear] 8t. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Open from 6a.m. to 10| p. m. Council Blufts Hazard & Co We chall offer a large stock of Cloaks and Ladies' Wraps, and Ladies’ Underwear at about HALF their value. You will get your gift in the value of your yurchase and without the uncertainty of chance. This sale is to clean out this part of our stock, as we must have the room for other goods, M. . B. Wit Vi Figerai, §mm,:.::m:.:.':;...m R ' supu"‘::fi'"r'-w —— — o, Mo ool e | $90,00 Cloaks at $10.00|$10.00 Cloaks at $7.00 il Blufts, lowa, cil Blufls, lowa. Agents warited: Neumayer's Hotl J. Neumayer, ¥ $1.00 PER l)A\. Street, car connections 10 al Couneil Bluffs, 1 Toller & Egan, ‘Wholesale und retall (Grain, Flonr, Feed Baled hayete. "Ages A8 and for Walnut Block C $17.00 Cloaks at $8.00|$12.00 Cloaks at $6.00 i @ M s Counh $10.00 CLOAKS AT $5.00. the money was nesday of th P it. On Wed- week James Wilson and ro hunting in a piece of near Mahoney's house. A gray squirrel was seen running toward a large tree. h shot and wounded it, but it es- caped up the tree. In tching it g0 up the tre discovered a_ peculiar-looking uh,m between two branches near the top of the tree and v the squirrel disappear at that spot. Nash elimbed the tree and found a wooden box, into which the squirrel had crawled at a hole in one side of it, and lay dead among a heap of rubbish. On examining the contents of the box Nash was astonished to see that they were made up entirely of small particlesof bank notes. He brought the box to the ground. I.om the quantity of remnants of bills and the large fig- ures on them denoting what their de- nomination had been, they must have represented the destruction of between $5,000 and 87,000, : When the dis of the box was made known a neig of Mahoney's remembered having seen the old miser pay ssveral visits to the old tree just before he It is sup- posed that the old man felt that his end was near, and had rvemoved his money from his house to, the curious hidin lace where it was sound, The squirre! D. H. McDANELD & C0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. 820 and 822 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. TWO Trotting - Stallions Prompt THIT IS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. REMEMBER THE PLACE, HARKNESS BROS. 104 Broadway. ud discovered the pile of paper and the box, and had torn the bills into frag- ments to make itself a warm and cosy nest for the winter. FUR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY, * - - Conncil Blufk. WM. WELCH, Carriage and Bxpress Line OFFICE—015 SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone No. All calls from District promptly attended to. E. BURHORN, s WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR Rlgiy! A CHRISTMAS PRESENT! 'J‘elegr\lbh Office —— TAKE A TRIP THROUGH —— HENRY EISEMAN & C0.'S PEOPLE'S STORE, GREAT BARGAINS L FURNITURE ! ‘We are now prepared for the HOLIDAY TRADE ! Our immense buildings are packed full of the most BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT 600DS In our line, and at prices that will defy com- petition. We Fuarautee our goads to bo just as we represent them, Please give us a call whether you wish to buy or not, and bring your friends with you. It is no trouble to show our goods. - Respectfully, C. A. BEEBE & CO. OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturers of Ail Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work, Orders by mali for repairs promptly attended to. Batisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Boller Works. Council Blufis, lowa. NO, 17 MAIN STREET. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. PECIAL advertisements, suchas Tost,Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, l-(c. will be inserted in this column at the low LINE for the first in- And you will see what a scope there is for Christmas Trading in our Immense Establishment. We have made Large Preparations and Great Exertion to show the LARGEST & BEST ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOOD! Leave advertisements at our el I!Iufl!, Towa, WANTS. ANTED— 50 women to buy sewing ma- chine: : will give them more than_enougl to pay foi” them, Dolnestic ofice, EVER OFFERED 1) DR ENT — Six.room cottage, £oods forsale ut a burgain. 27 North ith st. V \7 ANTED— First class mm capital, to work tel shares. First class chance, Smith, Council Bluffs, 1a. Feor RENT—Two furaished rooms with heat, gas, and bath room. With or without board, For gentlemen only. Mrs, Stephenson, Park ave. near Ogden house, mu RENT--House three rooms $11 0 room house orth Main s Household ner, without garden on SN Joseph Our Fancy Goods and Toy Department is Complete in every respect, and our prices are just about ONE-HALKF ' those quoted elsewhere. GRAND OPENING DISPLAY DURING THIS WEEK. °r month, olso turnished rooms. Dmahaand Council Bluffs prop- nd western land for stocks of mer. Call on or address J, B. Christian, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway Council Bluffs, lowa. Established . l )mllrllmy 520 Broadway, Council Bluifs, Ta. OST—A nickel-plated Chatelain watch, rib- 4 bon attuched. Roturn to B 7, Bee oftice, Council Bluffs, JOOR SALE OR BXCHANGE Equity of 1 shares in Jeftries syndicate. Inquire o Odel Bros. & Co DR SALE_Very cheap for cash, or would exchange for Council Bluffs or Omaha prop- erty, a retal stock of boots and shoes valued at aboiit $4,000. Call at store, No, 608 Broadway, or address' R, Martin, same number, Council Blufrs, la. 1t will pay you to take a look through our house and see the novelties of the season. Every department will have Special Attractions, d -- GREAT DISCOUNT SALE -- OF 20 PER CENT ON HATS AND CAPS FOR CASH. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blufts, Opp. Dummy Depot. econd-hand Columbia bicycle 62-inch, ut liee office. 'annwu mm.udmn- Dproperty for sale by F.J. Day, 3 Pearl s MAIL ORDERS REOEIVE PROMPT AT- TENTION AT )R RENT-A finely fu front room, first floor, in private residence near court house, Water in room, lighted and heated. Large closet. 12, Hee officy References required. Address H. Council lll\lfln RARE CHANCE! MUST BE SOLD! The desirable residence or business proper known as the Powers Place, on Upper B way opposite the M. e will positi he Sold within the thirty days. One-third cash, hulun»t m one and two yea: Address bids to R. BEARD, EORG Omaha, ! \'eh 1817 uml 1319 Douglas TF Y00 G0 10 MISSOURI VALLEY STOP AT THE St. ELMO HOTEL! hnmple Rooms Attached, W.B. IRWIN, Prap. HENRY EISEMAN & CO, PEOPLE'S STORE, 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lot U{deru promptry filled by wnu.ul. on short motice. . k ¥G1d on commission, leyhunun LUTER & BOLE' opwm Dummy lleyul. Council Bl ull. IOWA,