Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, F RL STREET in any part ¥ cents per Wi Delivered b ¢ oW 'nmmx BLEPHON BueiNgss Orvicy NiaHT EniTon N f the city at NOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. See Chapman's pictures for Christmas. The notices are being prepared for the jury- men to be here on the 8d of January to pro- ceed witlr district court business, Gospel meetings by Rev. 1. H. Finch and wife, evangelists, will commence at the col- ored M. E. church Sunday evening. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Lotta Forman, of this ¢ to Afthur C. Ruymer, of Omaha, next Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Merrill se crved an oyster supper 1o the hackmen of the taurant, 819 Broadway, Thursday eveniug. To this date thirteen applications have been made for ministerial railroad permits. Twenty is the usual number issued at this point. All the railroads in the Western Passenger association will charge full passenger fare hereafter for v corpse that is shipped over their lines. cbert was thrown from his buggy rl street Thursday eve bruised. The horse away and wrecked the buggey. The merchants report a better holiday trade than for years past. The displays of goods are nuly ror und finer than ever before in the history of the city W. W. Chapman closed a con! ? with the Union Pacific officials fc ing 500 time cards. They are to be in oak frames and distributed at the usual points. The details ure being arranged for an¥clo y and wmusical entertainment, which en at the Broadway Methodist church on the evening of the 23d instant. Miss Jonnic Shoemakef, a twelve-year-old elocutionist of phenomenal powers, hias been engaged to uppear, Opinions differ as to the electric lights, They are being whtehed closely, and their power tested i various ways, The expecta- tions have been almost as high us the and it is'a questiomin the minds c y whethor both hisve not been put up too High 1t is a little carly yet to puss judgment, for in all such enten) 11 Eakes s itlo time t6 secure the besf Tt is suge sults, ssted that the time 1 club to be ance of Burns' shration w raws near g some birthday, a8 quite A success, and fair. It was enthusias- pants that there L year, butso far s scems to be ‘no rekindling of the enthusiasmi, which seems to have died out. The order of the mayor requiring tight boxes, with high end boards, to be used by the dirt hauters, is not voluntar ') nor is chedien enforced. Rickety boxes with low cud-boards are used by some and eled. of Brou past year eareléssie order not donc { T. B. - Baldwin sells lnt‘ e ‘Beautiful Christmus ¢ Mueller Music x'«\.*, at cost at Kirkland's, 321 —— “The' Corner Book Store. Books., gumes, A. B. C. blocks, faney goods and almost everything you want for Christmas present - Personal. W. H. Ware hus returned from Avoca. Judge Carson is at home for a brief stay. Miss Carrie Stevens has arrived home from Chicago. W. D. Butler, of Boone, was a visitor here yesterday. Jucob Sims went to Avoea on ness yesterda, Hon. C. J. W) city yesterdo S. B. Frum, th the Pucitic hot Ed Aduams is at_home after a six month's visit at Fort Madison. Samuel Haus returned from a western bus- iness trip yesterday morning. 0. K. Paddock and H. E. Percival, Ia., took in the Bluffs yesterd Hal J. Miller, of Cedar R: sharpest commel Pacific yesterd: of his pickling S, legal busi- and, of Harlan, was in the county commissioner, is at looking after the interests tablishment. Danner, of Des Moines, cretary of the Y. M. C. A. 'y during the past two da, e future work of the or; in this city. Conductor Pike, of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul, has resigned. He is suc- cceded by Conductor Vandercook, whose . 5 and 6, were discontinued on the month. Dike, who travels for a grocery 8 at the Pacific yesterday, His with the Fergusons was fully a when they were kecping assistant been C. D, house, first sto) score of years ago, a hotel in the northern part of the state. Mr. Al Wagner, a station agent at Glen- wood, has been transferred to Shenandoah 4 10 succeed Mr. A. B. West, who has resigned his position there with the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy, to accept a better one at Chey- enne, Wyo., With the B. & M. Mr. West is u first-cluss railroad man, and his many frieuds wish him abundant success in his location, Fine wall pockets, broom cases, ete., at cost. Mueller Music Co. —— Christmas presents, Burhorn’s,17 Main Aol el Badly Scalded. Stewart's packing house has been an un fortunate place for employes this weck. Yesterday the second accident of the past few days occurred. An employe named Martin O'Hare, who works in the vat room, opened the lid of one of the vats before the water had all drained off through the escape pipe and was instantly deluged with boiling or. He was badly scalded and was con- in_the patrol wagon to his home on Avenue B, two blocks from the Eighth street school house, and attended by Dr. Barstow. Hoe is badly blistered, but will be able to rcsume work in two or three weeks, Ll R -Call at Adam’s shoe store and get dilemma free. o Cranberries, 10¢ per quart, Troxell Bros. — - “The'" Corner Book Store. Don't fail to visit this new grand store, opposite opera house and new postoftice. Fine display of holi goods, cheap too. - Sick thllll1‘ll at Iln' Home. The condition of some of the little ones at the christian home for the friendless is very pitiable, There are fifty-nine homeless , all under nine years of gge, now being caved forin that institution, and sixteen suffering with the mumps. Oue is dar ously sick with a brain disease, and another with lung fever. Mrs. Dakan, the matron, kias more than her hands full, and is denying Lerself of much needed rest in caring for them, Solid and plulcd Ware at Burhorn's. s A Always at the Front. We have now one of the most com- plete stock of fine and medium-pr \\ulchaunnd chains, diamonds, gold ¢, fine marble clocks, silver and plated muu. gold-headed canes, umbrellas. opera and field glasses, and all the standard styles of the leading novelties of the season. All prices so low-as to defy all nompammn. At No. 27 South lk street. . B. JACQUEMIN & CO. THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS. A Packing House Employe Badly | Scalded But Not Fatally. WORK OF A LONG-FACED FRAUD. The Dubuque Decision Rather Dis- couraging For the Saloons — A Cholce Musical gramme — Tenth Avenue Injunction. \ Rather Chilly For 8aloons. Judge Shiras, of the United States district court for the northern district of Towa, has remanded all bre y and saloon cases be- fore him to the state courts, and Judge L of the southiern district, has received simitar instructions. ,This ruling of the federal court is of vital dmportance to liquor dealers throughout the state. A Bee reporter yes- terday called upon Attorney Haldene, who has been defending the Council Bluffs, cases, to get his opinion in regard to the fiual effect of the decision upon the saloon men and brewers. ‘Mr. Haldene, what is this federal court going to do casest” asked the reporter. “Why, it just knocks them all in a heap. It is a foregone conclusion with the saloon cases in this und other cities, but that is what we have been expecting all along. This decision cannot effect our brewery case, however, for we fought the law “on altogether diffcrent grounds in this case than in_the saloon cases, and a different point is involved. The ground tuken in these other cuses was sure to result in this way, and it hasbeen so prophesied for some time. We were making our fight on an_issue that secmed to us to offer a much greater chance of success than one, but it may be that it will meet with fate. _Our case has not yet been I upon. Notice has been given, but the case has neither been argued nor sub- mitted.” “When w in this case “Well, that is something that I can't s He is not quite as abrupt in such matters some, but he will have to make two rulin to cover both the saloon and ) of this city. Of course the saloon « practically settled, but we c; whether Mr. Geise's valuable property castern y will be rend, nas or not, This ques- both producers and consumers, al rulings will be The ‘hack st [ will not be solely depended upon as long as the front ones open. When i man wants a drink he is bound to have it, federal courts v notwithstanding.” ons will not prevent cases from being carried to the federal court, but it will cut off all possibility of evading the final issuc by delays aud appeals, for the; \\|11 be immediately remanded to the stat It looks as though the long-looke forcement of the prohibition luw is near at hand. The lin > narrowing sothat cither the law must be repealed or the saloon men £0 to jail. The violation of injunctions is u risky business, s chances of wing the “conscq v timited. Two more decisions by Judge Love, one of them already kiown, and the liquor business of this city will be finally setiled. - - coul and wood, call son, 26 Pearl 2et. ruling of the with the liquor Il Judge Love render a decision For best quality on Gles =L Gold pens and pencils at | - The line of Christmas 3. Burhorn's, rdsand hook- IR=book store One three-ye credit to thousand 1 of one. two and old steers for s Vi No nced to beYwithout a sewing ma- chine when you ean pay for one in work at the Domestic oftice, 107 Main street. Call and sce. Diamonds at Mrs. I5. Burhorn's. 2o Full of Musi A select musicale was given last evening at the home of Miss Julia Oficer. The event was both elegant and enjoyable. The pro- gramme was arranged as follo Waltz—"Les Patineurs” Mandolin and Guitar Waldteufel Ciub, Song—*It Came With the Morry May" .. Tosti Mr. Brigham. Piano— (a)*Norwogian Wedding Procession” . Grieg (b)“Waltz No. ..Chopin Mme. Muent forin; Aria, from “La Sonnambulu” ..Bellini Mrs. Wadsworth, Duet— ngof the Birds,” op. 67. Miss Merkel and M Song—*San M Tre) for violin, ; Mr. Bactens. (2) “Legends,” op. 5 (b) **"Tis But the St. Cec O Happy Duy” .Rubinstein Evans @ Faure Mr. “La Meluncolie, Prume pa s Twitter”, ia Lady Quartette, ....Gotze igham,” E “Andante and Rondo". ..Mendelssohn Mme. Muentfering. “Spanish Serenade’ 5 Arrmlgx'd Mandolin and Guitar Quintet Club, — Opera glasses -n. Mrs. E Burhorn’s, Kirkland will give watches, clock bargains in and jeivelry, ——— Every one making a cash pur()msc o 25 cents at T. D. Kln' & Co.’s cigar store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. . E. — Holiday goods at M Burhorn’s, $1.00, at e 30 bars of Peisian soup, Troxell Bros,’ R For Sale—By Wadsworth, Etnyre & C'o., 236 Main st., Council Bluffs. = Lots 9 and 10, block 1, Koster’s addition ta Omaha. These two very desirable lots are offered for sale this week for $3,000, one-third cash. P e Opium, morphine habits cured. BELLINGER, 614 B -l The Dirt Flying. *“The past two days,” said the county corder to the BEE man, “have been the live- liest two consccutive days in real estate transfers that T have ever witnessed. Why, look at this.” Before him was a pile of deeds which represented many thousand doellars, Here is the substance of a fe! Frank S. Pusey to John T. Stew: fifty-five lots in Brown's subdivision, i Spencer Smith to Charles . Officer, twenty-nine lots in the Gregg tract, $5,000; Spencer Smith to Joste K \uulh thirty-four lots in the Gregg tract, 000; K. A. Benson to A. K. Riley, two lots in Benson's d addition, §1,000; E. A. Benson to E. T. Nichols, six lots in Benson's addition, $1,100; J. P. Casady to D. E. ason, the whole of block 10, Pierce's sub- divison, #5,000; A. J. Rice to Margaret Peter- som, low in Johnson's addition, $1,500 .lnlm Skinkle to Frank lllhhu h, two lots in Beel subdivision, 31,8003 A. B. Howe to Surah E. Shearer, two lots in \uu..m.m s addition and sixty-five feet of lot 20 n Johnson's addition, $1.000; A. B. Howe to Charles Shearer, threé Tots in' Railroad addition, ings bank, St. Louis, to \)m.m.x & St L(mll g lot 8 in block 10, Williams' G DR. vay, Council Bluffs, nuuu, four s subdivision, ¥1,200, Council Bluffs has never witnessed such ac- tivity at the saue season of the'year as this,and the prediction is made—and “it will surely come true—that & soon as the business inch dent to the holida®season is over the full at- tention of the peoy nl. will be directed tSward the development \\1 the city and such activity a8 We never yet have soen” will pervade real ilding. Foreseeing wen, one retold this future for the’ city, auxiety, prophesied it all to come 10-pass within a umuu year. Matter of sw:h importance and magnitude cannot be accom- month or year, but a grand fu- ity is assured, and the things that will make it 8o are here with us and will be developed as repidly as can be doue with safety to all interests involved. Ladiés hats and bonnets at half price at H. Friedman’s, - -—— For Christmas gifts go m Kirkland's, - You don’t h.\u- to by dilemmaat Adams’ fr - 3. W. and E choes to get a L. Squire lend money. — - No Need of Alarm, There has been some sharp newspaper criticism of Mv, J. J. Shea for having joined the Union Pacific on Tenth avenue until the company should take steps to settle damages to lots owned by him. There has been a great anxicty on the part of citizens to havethis enterprise go ahead, and the injunc- tion evidently nettled some, especially zeal- ous republicans who saw a chance to drive o shurp point against the democratic county clerk. The Nonpareil has had a personal grudge against. Mr, Shea, which doubtless Kives it the need spiration for a lengthy and leading editorial. The injunction is not a very serious matter, for it is only a temporary bstruction to the progress of the work of & the track. 1t was hoped by many that there would not even be this much of a hitch, but there is no need of looking at the injun c- tion as a terrible blow to the future of this The simple fact, as viewed from Mr. standpoint, is that the Union Pacific compihy has not taken any steps to fix the amount of his damages. No appraisers had \.. en appointed, and us_the work was pro- ding he simply sought to force the com- ) have the dama usual manner, by appri lcs. He has mad ||(ll|4-|m\ml for au ified sum, but simply wants the usus followed for decidin, passed upon in the spec form w ages, and if %o how much they ai on this ground that he got the injun "This is about all therc is to the affair over ) there has been such excited talk. — + money by buying y SSENTS at Ho Friedms - in pi mme of prices Cail tor dilemma, free. —~— The Central drug stov Stuart, has been enlarged and refu nished wi iplete stock of fresh ¢ books, stationer; Wi You can HOLIDAY I i n's. Entire change at Adams’, . under J. D. - Hospital. n chargeof St. Ber- At the One of the siste nard's hospital is suffering from a violent hemorrhage of the lungs. During a part of the time that the man Vance, who was struck overthe head with a shovel, was laid up there_he was delirious, and it required the united efforts of several of the sisters to pre. vent him from hurting himself. On the night of th‘ Sth inst. he \\ s worse than usual, und strength resulted ad been in poor pro ut inel and h\ who will re flmw formerly in_charge of some of their work of love and charity. e ns money on deseviption. Private All business strictly 400 Broudway, cor- up-stai il Adams’ dilemma explains all prize soon to be given. H. Sheafe I chattel confidential, ner Main street, about Wadsworth, Confidenc| A eck visaged, pious-looking sort of a traud Mas been vietimizing the clergymen of this part of the world lutely. Those who wear the clerical cloth should cspecially be on ther guard against him. At Missouri Valley he called on Rev. Mr. Hestwood and borrowed & on the strength of a pathe story about having a dying mother at Denni. son, whose bedside he must reach at once. He was next heard from at Logan, where he borrowed a like amount of Rev. Mr, Thorn- brue, with the same sort of a story, with 1 variations. At Carroll he was trying to make another loan to_enable him to go to the bedside of another of his numerous but dying relatives. One of his former victims chanced to appear on the scene and the schemer wus forced to put up collateral for his loans and then allowed to depart. A Gold headed canes at Burhorn's. Thirty lots in Hm-r mlhdi\i\-inn for sale. Johnston & Van Patten, 83 Main street. e Gold and silver watche ———— Finishing the Conrt Hous, The court house grounds are being graded, and the rubbish that has been accumulating during the past two years is being removed. The north and south entrances of the build- ing will soon be in condition for use. The handsome black walnut doors have been hung, and the greater number of the offices and court rooms have been cased and pan- cled. Although the work of finishing is a particularly slow one, it will be pushed to enable Judge Thornell to open the January term there on the 1st of next month. t Burhorn’s. pisdiad st Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. Fine mixed Troxell Bros. candies, 1l¢ per Ib., ——— Special sale of handkerchiefs at H. I‘l'lu]mnn 8. = S Police Points. The police court fines assessed yesterday morning were R. Romine, $7.60, drunk; Pat Pigrott, $10 for appearance, forfeited, James Sinith was arrested on complaint of his wlife charging him with vagrancy. The case was cohtinued. “Do¢” Roberts falled to appear to umswer to the charge of cruelty to animals. He was trying to break a pair of bronchos with tha assistance of & quart of whisky, but found them too much for him, and was breakiog them piecemeal with a club when i Fine jewelry at Burhorn’s, 17 Main. AL s Insure with Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. — - Silk mufiers very cheap at H. Fried- man’s, —— . An order of the White Cross was organ- izent at the Broadway Methodist church 1ast evening. Dr. Mon, ivored a lee- ture on “‘Purity of l{uv W. H. W. Rees_gave o short address in which he explained the aims and objects of the order. The attendance was mnu-r light, but several new members were s It'ls the pres- ent intention to hold meetings every nionth or oftener. The department took out the new truck for a practice spin yesterday afternoon. The P ik mads o boy 12, at, the upper end of Broadway. After returning the long exten- sion ludder ‘was raised at the city mills, Everything worked favorable, and the boy are getting the work down fine. The only thing wanting istn occasion to use it. = e “Its only & question of time,” and a short time, 100, us to when your rheu- matism willyield to Hood's Sursaparilla, Ty it. R. R. Cable, preshent and gene manager of the Rock Island road, : at a big desk, which, if he is absent from it two days, is covered a foot deep with letters'and telegrams. He is one of the most approachable of the railroad magnates. The door of his office opens without let or hindrance to every ler, and the visitor, be he great or little, is sure of a polite welcome. He is a typical westerner in appearance, this tall, broad-shouldered min with | firm face adorned by a moustache and DO YOU INTEND TO BUY L PIALITO OFR ORCGLAIT ? IF SO 17°W IS YOTJR TIME! PIANOS—THE F PIANOS. PLANOS—THE M INE, ASES, NISH. £l ORGANS-SMOOTH 1 TONE. Ono Fu URGANS ME, LY FINISHED CASES, PRICES LO WER TIAIN EVER BEFORE! We Defy All Competition and Ohallenge a Comparison of Goods and Prices With Any Housre In the ‘West, SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE! SWANSON MUSIC cumuv, 329 WEST BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 'DR. C. B. JUDD, MFG'R. ELECTRIC BELTS AND TRUSSES. NO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, : shortchin be eyes, and quick, decisive speech, Cable has been n railroader for twenty years. but not until his memorable coniest with William H. Vanderbilt for the control of the Rock Island was he much known outside of Illinois. Cable and H. Porter, directors, had the temerity to differ with Vanderbilt as to the policy of the road, and the latter decided to get vid of them, This seemed an easy pro- cess for the plutocrat. His will had never buen erossed, and up to this timo the dircetory of the roads in which he held stock had been made up at his dictation. But Cable and Porter v not made of yielding material. Th prepared for’ a fight in_the anm election. While V. nmh-lln]l vm tented himself with advertising for es de- pending on the prestige o " his numo o attract the stockholders, Cable and Parter went actively to work upon them ‘personally, visiting the smaller ones, the *w and orphans and trustees whose funds whose funds were invested in the great lowa line. When the elee- tion came off, to his utter astonishment, the king was routed. It was his first defeat. This gave Cable a national fame. He is a very hnnl worker,spend- ing seven or eight hours aday at his de; nd on his frequent tours of in- spection he es along aclerk or two. He is o genial and companionable 1 who bears his heavy responsibilitie financial and executige head of the great corporation ve casily. o ity A Sure Thing. There are very few things in this life of which we 1 i\ but this is o ant Purgative Pelde equal cathartic in deran the liver, stomach and bowels. are very small and their action isple ant. Purely v able, perfectly harm- 58, conts a vial, All'druggists. have no pments of A Night in ) Benardino Couri H. Wil- and Kdward Somers lived in the White camp. San Antonio canyon. Re- turning to theiv house about the time of midnight that was the dividing line between the 19th and 20th of the pres- ent month, they were very disagrecably the act of Having terns a mountain lion in ing under the builing. rms with them, and know fioor of their domicile wi fair and could casily be torn to pie by the dangerous animal, they consid- ered a tree near by their only vefuge, and upon such consideration, they climbed the tree with that dexter which frequently - ac companini danger. Comfort ably ensconced among the houghs, they spent the night waiting for the day- light. It came, but it placed the occu- pants of the tree in even a more gerous predicament than hefor Lion still possessed the premises, and cend would place those who mi injudiciously attempta descent in dan- ger of being eaten bodily. At about noon_Colonel Hopkins, Dave Wixom. Mrs. Van Clive and Miss Eva G heared on the scene in a carviag When informed by the dwellers among the brancees of - the state of af- Mr. Wixom killed the lion with a ball from a rifle and announced that the gentlemen might descend in Ed. Huce is now tanning the hic the animal, which will be pre: a gentlemun well known in this city. Sl no ng that the 1o flimsy 1 s dan- usible lies T comparing some cheap ar No dentifrice that's sold Spite of protestations bold Of résemblance hias to it the smallost. parti SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. PECIAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Bonrding, pu 3 will be inuerted in this ‘column at the low rate of TEN ( PER LINE for the first in- Teteion And Five Centa ber Line for each subse- t nsertion. oftice No. cil Blufts, Leave advertisements at our pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- owa. "WANTS. OR REN'T—The large hall, fxH, lighted by eight windows and suitable for large offi- cesor club rooms. Directly over Butts' ga- fornia fruit store, I B Wik en to n g ma them mo, n_enough cooftice, 105 wo will giy work to pay for them. \lmnil Dom FROR RENT — Six-room :-ni.,_m Household goods for sale ut # bargain. 2 North ith st. ‘ First class gardener, without capital, to work extensiv rden on shares. First class chance. Address Jo: Smith, Council Bluffs, 1s. {OR RENT-Two turnishe gas, and bath room, board, “For gentlemen onl Park ave. near Ogden house, vocms with heat, With or without Mus, Stephenson, ouncil Bluffs prop- land for stocks of mi B. Christian, lain watch, rib- nickelplated Cha Return to B 7, Bee office, ‘bon attached, Council Blufts, i OR EXCHAN ares in Jeffries syndicate, odeu mu. & Co. R SALEVery (houl for cash, or would exchange for Council Bluffs or Omaha prop- erty, aretal stock of boots and shocs valicd at about $4,000. Call at store, No. 508 Broadway, or address’ R. Murtin, swiio uwumber, Courcil ufts, la. aquity of 11§ Induire of nd nd ;l lV—A eyel condhand Columbla bicycle office. 3 mm.imre Property for sale by goe Dy, 39 Pea shed front room, e residence near court lighted and - heated, ired. Address . RARE CHANCE! MUST BE SOLD! The desirable residence or business property known as the Powers Place, on l{-.n Hroad- way opposite the M. E. church, will positively De ol within the next thirty days. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, Address bids 10 GEO R. BEARD, Owmaba, Neb, lxn m 181y Duumu 8t rd, now nearly white, keen o | Pierce's ' They 1 606 BROADWAY, WM. WBI.CH : Carriage and Express Line. OFFICE—615 SOUTH MAIN ST. “elephone No. i, Al calls from District Telegraph Office promptly attended to. TI0WA. WANTED-GOOD SALESMEN ON LARGE COMMISSION OR SALARY OF CLOAKS, LADIES' UNDERWEAR COM- FORTS, BLANKETS, ETC,, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH. We shall 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 purchase and without the uncertainty of chance. This gale is to clean out this part of our stock, as we must have the room for other goods, ZnPR $20.00 Cloaks at $10.00|$10.00 Cloaks at $5.00 — GREAT DISCOUNT SALE -- OF 20 PER CENT ON HATS AND CAPS FOR CASH. OMAHA. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, "FOR GOOD MATERIAL JAND( HONEST WORK —)GO TO(—— 807 MAIN ST. " 1F YOU GO T0 MISSOURI VALLEY STOP AT THE Sample Rooms Attached W. B. IRWIN, Prop. ‘LS NIVIN .08 St. ELMO HOTEL! $17.00 Cloaks at $8.50 | $12.00 Cloaks at $6.00 $10.00 CLOAKS AT $5.00. PRICES CUT IN HALF. THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. REMEMBER THE PLACE, HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway. We are now prepared for the the most. petition. as we represent them. whether you wish to byy or not, and your friends with you. show our goods. Respectfully, C. A. BEEBE & CO. CARTER & SON, Prop's. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work, to. Satisfs dr ction guaranteed. 10th A s 08, s Works. Conneli 1 uffs, Towa. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway Council Bluffs, Towa. Established- FURNITURE ! HOLIDAY TRADE ! Our immense buildings are packed full of BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT G6O0O0DS In our line, and at prices that will defy com- We guarantce our goods to be just Pleaso give us & call It is no trouble w OGDEN BOILER WORKS Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR A CHRISTMAS PRENENT! —— TAKE A TRIP THROUGH ——. HENRY EISEMAN & C0.'S PEOPLE'S STORE, 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 D. H. McDANELD & 00., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. £20 and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Jowa. TWO Trotting .- Stallions FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY. Council Blnfs, Prompt LARGEST & BEST ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS EVER OFFERED IN OUR LINF, Our Fancy Goods and Toy Department is Complete in every respect, and our prices are just about ONE-HALF those quoted elsewhere. GRAND OPENING DISPLAY DURING THIS WEEK. It will pay you to take a look through our house and see the novelties of the season. Every department will have Special Attractions, MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AT- TENTION AT Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. )| \_‘)}l\ Horses and mnles constantly on hand, for sale at retall or in car load lots, Orders promptiy iled by Contract on short notive. #0ld on commission. '.\‘elephuun 14. . SCHLUTRR & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Bluf: HENRY EISEMAN & CO., PEOPLE'S STORE, | 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS,