Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1887, Page 6

R THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO, 12, PEARL ST il e I Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week, H. W Tivrox, . - . Manager, T &8 OFFIC Emton! MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Re ilor, Full goods cheap. See Chapman's pictures for Christmas, One of Stewart Bros. teams took a_little run with a load of freight yesterday, but were stopped without damage being done erday the Rev, W, H, W. Rees sol- emnized the nuptials of Mr. Willlam Reader and Mrs, Rebecea J. Ruy, both of Omal: The real estate office of Benson & Mayne was yesterday moved to the Masonic tem They will occupy the office with C.J David Tostevin has sed a very simple and y ently v uable instrument for draftsmen, It is for the purpose of carrying and laying out ang It needs but to be | seen to convinee one of its utility. Jamcs Hefferman and C. Boehning, two of | John Dunn's hackdrivers, adjourned to an ALL ABOUT THE BLUFFS. The Police Find a Plant Evidently Belonging to Counterfeiters. REAL ESTATE NOT FROZEN. The Police Capture One of the Confl: dence Men—Trying to Blow Up the Patrol Wagon Driver. Counterfeiters' Plant. Tuformation was received from police head- quart in Omaha yesterday that caused Marshal Guanella and Chief Mullen to hasten 1o a house situated in Tui ‘s Glen, and in- stitute a thorough search. The cause of the search was something that was learned from a man arrvested by the Omaha ofticers con- cerning a counterfeiting outfit in this city, The arti included considerable battery materi 0 pairs of deuffs, The outfit wa ted and 'n to the city j vere found, nted by two have since One of them de- he v No. 156 Willow men about a month ago, and the lived there by themselves. | alley yesterday {0 settls thoir difeultios, | Parted several dass’ ago with » well-filled Chief Templeion happened wlong and s | Valise, and the othier is the one now in cus- corted them to the bastile. They will ex- | b ss the river. When searched, the plain to the court this morning. The funeral of little Lulu C yesterday afternoon at St wWith services also at the sud, che precious a one ducted the servi words of comfor oper was held il's church, 1 but Rev. that the gloom was bright- ened as much as human power could help. In his remarks he brought out very touch- ingly the idea of the little ftto | the great King, and the j cnly Chrismas time into which the little one had entered. The ofice and reading room of Kicl's hotel are being redecorated by Mr. Norling, whose skill in this line is well known, having been 80 thoroughly shown on the interior of the new court house. The decorations of the hotel are to be done in oil, and it is the in- tention of the prop: t & Spetman, to have as attractive offices as any in the ity. The present decorations were painted years ago, and arc still so fresh as to Bive av favorable comparison between | oil painting for walls, and papering, so far us | durability is concerned. - Opium, morphine habits enred. DR. BELLINGER, 614 B'way, Council Blafts, e S No need to be without a sew chine when you can pay for onc at the Dome Call and se - Personal Paragraphs. Peter Koll, of Walnut, wus in the city yes- terday. Hon. Platt Wicks, of Harlan, city yesterday. Colonel W. 1. Sapp left for Glenwood last evening on legal business. He will return Friday. G. M. Winters, son, Sundwich, 11 n work tic office, 107 Main street. was in the and S, W. John- at the Heehitele yes. helby, ., were C. Tennis, of “Lij in the city yesterday ts o'London,” ing for the here on the pearance of his com|y this month. nald, Bartlett; €. W. Sheldon, D. Rounds and daughter, Cas- John Side: of ¢ n, was in the city yes- terday on the seurch for some tidings con cerning a missing neighbor, who is thought l(r)rlm\'l: become iusane und thus wandered off, DMrs. D. Holst writes from California that muils from her home here have been greatly ed recently, from some cause, and when aught up the other day she was rather | surprised to have the waiter appear with her mail in o half-bushel measure, newspapers, letters and all m u heap, et Every one making a cash purchase o 25 cents at T. D. King & Co.’s cigar store gets a chance in the ann ize drawing. Twenty clegant prizes. — Troxell Bros. headquarters for Christ- mas poultry. Leave your orders, — - “Under the Palms, This beautiftil cantata had its tirst rendi- tion in this city last evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church. The chorus, numbering fifty voices, was well drilled and did excellent work. The quartette, duett and solo work was admirable. Those who appeared therein were: Miss Barbara Merkel, Mrs. Ward, Messrs. John Cooper, I M. Treynor and ¥, L. Hayden, The male quartette by Mrs Treynor, Gil- bert, Northup and Cooper with obligatd solo by Miss Merkel was received merited upplause, beautifully decorated with symbols and many upings were ex- quisite, The ct re appropriately costumed, some of them being most elegunt and yet without destroying the barmony of the character. Considering the extreme cold the attend- ance was very good, but the church should, and probably will, be crowded to-night. One of the best' features was the harp ac- companiment by Miss Mary Haas to an alto 80lo by Mrs. Ward. The last rendition will oceur this eveuing, and the church should be crowded. ndered excellently and The stage was V' in greens Ul b ) Turned Out By Our Crank. Tne following is a sample of the “‘gush’ produced by country pocts and offered to city papers at $104 stanza. It is needless to suy the waste busket gets them all, ‘‘Here is a man Who acts on the square, And treats people white, Dispute it who dare, He trades on u plan That is upright and just, And keeps going on When competitors bust, He buys at rock bottom, Is careful and choice, And offers the bargains Which makes all rejoice, If you want to save money And increase your pile, Drop in at Mandel's And he'll make you smile.” Other papers please copy. 1 THE CORNER BooKk Ston site the new postoftice. Trade lent; Christmus goods going selling cheap. ——— Two Rulians. The house of Mrs. Sparks, situated on lower Broadway, was forcibly entered by two men on Monday night, between the hours of 8 and 9. She is the mother of four children who werein bed at the time and Who ran crying into the street. Mrs, Spavks ran into the street to save herself from as sault and guve an alarm. The rufuns smashed the furniture and did all the dumage possible before anyone came to the relief of | he woman. The misereants have not been arvested, for the woman was too frightened | 10 give uny accurate description of thew, | e The cheapest place in _town to bu Christmas presents is at “THECORN book store, opposite new postoftice. et Doubling to Keep Warm. 1t is not good for mau to be alone" in cold weather. The matrimonial muarket is con siderably livilier since the beginning of the present cold snap. Yesterday seven licenses wero granted by the county clerk to the fol- lowing persons: Noren . Larsen and Metta M. Nelson, of Council Bluffs: Frank F. Fisher and Minna Meya, of this county; Lawrence Kaverny and Anunie Conners, | William Reader and Lebecea Ray, Arthur C; Raymer and Lottie Forman, of this city, and Clarence Rayinond and Etta Mclellun, of this county. - Lot for' sal¢, $2 cash, balance monthly. Johnston, und Van Vatten. u st ¥ . oy 1 cdgzes of silver coin in his pockets at- tracted the attention of the officers, and led to the investigation. The acids and other material found here, indicate that an electro- ras or something of the kind was being on, but whether it was legitimate or criminal will be determined by luter developements, =g pecial Bargaing On pictures framod, Will whole stock regardless of cost. J. D. CROCKWELL, close out e T. B. Baldwin sells lots. = & ine jewelry at Burhorn's, 17 Main. 321 gt e Watches cheap at K Broadway. —————— Real Estate—Not Frozen. The demaud for real estate in the city has moved J. D. Edmundson to acquire posses- sion of a large share of Central sub-addition to Council Blufts, He is looking up the claimants to cleven lots_and securing quit claims. Yesterday's record shows claimants in the persons of Mrs, A. C. | of the state of Geor y B G pttin, P. P, Butler and A. J. Butler, of South Carolina. The first relcased for €15 and the two latter for #25 each. A, Benson has closed a deal with partics Joseph, Mo., for lots in Benson's first subdivisi Mrs. Kate Dow, three lots, J. Holland, two lots, $330. ter Bowman has purchased four- \ Howard's addition, paying 1,000, Council Bluffs is attricting general attention is attested by the fact that i is coming from Paul, Chicago, City, New York city and in fact from eve quarter of the country. These inquiries from monied men who are looking for plac to mvest in v ous business and m turing enterprises as wel rom those who desire to invest in property homes and kland's, for speculative purpo contiguity of Conucil Bluffs and Omaha to the northwest- upplied ern belt of country that is now being with all its manufact ticles by eastern cities has suggested to th mquir feusibility of manufacturing he are advantages herein which must themselves und bring here both ¢ people from abroad. The fates it and it cannot be otherwise, ymmend pital and E S s Solid and plated ware at Burhorn's. Bargains in overcoutings, y_pant goods and Made up in the best style and v cheap at A. Reiter’s 310 Broadway. s J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. 2o Holiday goods at Mvs. E. Burhorn's, —— An Anarchist Trick. Patrol Driver Nicholson is the latest one against whom the anarchists () have directed their dynumite. As he was getting into bed Monday night his hand came in contact with what he supposed to be a tail of a rat. He quickly slapped the bed clothes down over it and called the dogs, thinking to have some fuu all to himself, ignorant of the fact that several pairs of eyes were watching him through the window. The door was closed, the clothes were thrown back and the sup- posed rat_changed into a deadly dynamite bomb. The fuse, of insvlated w caused the deception. ‘The boys say C was fully ten minutes in stalking the m before hie efteeted its capture, and _fing it.”” When he took it to the mar- he sdid: the smart-alecks tried to pl ¢ mo ker with this darned fool trick, but it didn’t work, I can tell a bomb when I see it,, and knew what this was ull the time,"” Of course everyone believed him. He now looks under the bed beforc retiring, and even raiscs the cushion on the seat of the patrol wagon before starting out fora run. = The captured bomb is on exhibition at the city jail, and has already sobered up moro thain one hilarious inmate of the cooler. - Insure with Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. shboms b Y 24 Opera glasses at Mrs. E. Burhorn’s, Closing out sale of violir and all small musical J. D. Crockwell's. . accordeons instruments, at B Gold and silver watche: - A Bluftite in Orange Land. Mr. L. J. Childs, of this city, who is spend- ing the winter in California, writes to his friend, Geerge Blaxsim, an interesting letter from which it appears that Mr. Childs is en- jowing himself greatly in the summer land of the west. The party were at Colton, Cala., at the time of writing, but have been moving about from place to place. Colton is over 500 miles southeast from San Francisco, and is in @ beautiful valley. Mr. Childs has been feast- ing his eyes on the orange and lemon trees loaded with ripening fruit. He writes that most of the orange trees ure propped up, they are so loaded. They will begin to pick them in January and the lust of the crop will be picked in April. Mv. Childs has also visited Coronado beach, where ther completed, overlooking th 10 be the the at Burhorn's, It cov is 150x250 feet: numbe ; bed-rooms, 6305 carpet requiry er floors, 171¢ deres. There are clectric lights. The cost of the hotel is £1,000,000. It will nccommodate 2,000 guests. M. Childs expected to go to Los Al les the last f the week to spend the rest of the e Special prices on DICTIONARY ERS for this week at J. D. B A Will you follow the crowd Or cut your own throats? Follow in the long Treynor go to small dealers who charge double ‘prices for inferior goods. Special bargains in all goods ave offered this week by the Council Bluffs Carpet Company. HOLD- Crockwell’s, g e ——— Diamonds at M %, Burhorn’s. i - Wadsworth, Etny e & Co. loun money e N Gold headed canes at E. Burhorn s, Checking a Check Swindler. John L iz, the raska farmer who was recently confidenced out of $100 in this City, thinks he has his man fast behind the bars. While in the B. & M. depot at Omuba Yesterday, he saw the man who had secured his wealth, and immediately had him wr- rested. Chief Muller was on hand, and * fellow consented to be brought 22 wss out i requisition Quirk, e H2 cave his name us John s nearing was et for Mouday, 2. Duiley bas’ the sheck by whick Lnecenitg Colouel Quirk worked his game, in his . possession, and it was shown by him to the Ber man. The uppearance of the cheek ought to put & man on his guard. Quirk is a well dressed man and his hands are not those of & work- ingman, Lorenz is positive as to his iden tity, and the probability is thut he will pass no more worthless checks on gullible grang- ers for many a long day to come, - Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. e The Central drug store, under J. D, Stuart, has been enlarged and vefur- nished with a complete stock of fresh drugs, ine holiday books, statio N cutlery and musical goods at low prices, e iy Always at the Front. We have now one of the most com- plete stock of fine and medium-priced watchesand chains, diamonds, gold jew- elry . fine marble clocks, silver and plated ware, gold-headed —canes, umbrellas, opern and ficld glasses, and all tho standard styles of the leading novelties of the season. All prices so low as to defy all competition. At No. 27 South Main street. ~ C. B. JACQUEMIN & CO. g For best quality conl and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pearl street, ——— Gold pens and pencils at E. Burhorn's, - - He Wasn't Hitched. Yesterday morning the delivery team of A. B. Howe, miller on North Sixth street, was left standing in front of the Brosdway feed store, while the driver was unloading. The wind blew the blanket from the seat against the horse. and he started on a liv run up Broadw thence down Main street. When in front of Mucller's music store the lines be- came entangled in a wheel and the animal was thrown violently to the ground and was soon sceured. A half dozen sucks of ground feed were generous), cattered along the route, A broken spring on the wagon and a few cuts on the horse was the only” damage sustained. The ordinance prohibiting per- %ons from lcaving horses unhitched on the streets should be strictly enforced from this time on, and quite a number of runuways can be avoided during this cold weather. 30 bars of Pe Troxell Bros,’ sian soup, $1.00, at R TR ud head of one, two and le. Will give credit'to . Enquire o A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st. telephone 121, re and posts at in street, e Postoflice boxes for do Odell & Bryants, 405 N —— Christmas presents, Burhorn’s,17 Main Tl The good good elegant book sto 5 the cheap pric rtment at ThHe INER opposite the new postoftice. — - They Will Welcome Him. A recentissue of the Ber contained an ac nt of the victimizing of several firms in this city by a former clerk of Parks & Son, who presented checks drawn by said firm and received the cash on them. Among those who were nipped were 8. 8. Keller, Surgent ¢ Evans and Anton Kink. Chief Mullen dived u telegram last evening stating that the man was under arrest on hraska soil, and the authorities were awaiting word from here. Mr. Mullen will procure requisition papers and start after him this morning. The fellow is a clever penman and the chey which were for small sums, were well ted to deceive anyone who had eve dealings with the firm from which they ported to come, His victims wish to renew his acquaintunce, - Music boxes and music at Mueller Musie Co's. . The finest Washburn guitars, also mandolins at Mueller Music Co's. —~~— holders at cost H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential, Office 500 ‘Broadway, co ner Main street, up-stairs. ol AT e The electric lights on the towers were not lighted last evening, us the lanterns were badly wrecked by the wind of the preceding night. The wind was so strong yesterday that it interfered with the working of tho elevators, and 1o uttempt was made to repair the damage. It is expected to have them in running order this evening. s L Kirkland will give you bargains in watches, clocks and jewelry, Fine mixed Troxell Bros. candics, 11c per Ib., Masonic. al communication of Excelsior Lodg , A. F. & A, M. this Wednes ecember 21, Work in first de; order of W. M. —_—— Better Than Diamonds. J. G. some bargains in real estate just now, that for a genuine Christmas * present, beats diamonds, a right smart bit. - How They Keep Up Their Civilization Among the Omahas. Southern Workman: Forseveral years an effort has been made at Hampton to bring young Indian families under the school’s influence. r this purpose six small cottages have been put up on our rrounds, through the help of friends in- :sted in the cause, the work of build- ing being done in part by the Ind 8 themselves. The first ocupants of these cottages were Omahas, Noah [ 1 and Philip Stabler, and their 8. The young men had learned the carpen- ter’s trade at Hampton, and were able, with some direction, to put up their two little cottages for themselves, The ladies of the Connecticut branch of the Women’s National Indian association took up the matter of putting th. couples on their fect after their to the west, by lending them money to build houses and break their ground for farming. In my recent visitto the Omaha reservation T had an opportunity of seeing how this new plan is working. I will speak especially of these two re- turned Hampton students. As already mentioned, the lands of the Omaha re serve have been taken up in with the provisions of the severalty bill, and a portion sold to the white These returned Hampton students had 160 acres of their own. Before ing at the reserve T had heard, through a grain buyer on the train, something of their furms. He said that they bad as good wheat us there was in Nebraska, As soon as possible I drove out to their homes, which lie along the Logan creek. 1 found one of the young men with his earpenter’s bench on the shady side of one of the most comforn- able houses that 1 had seen in the neigh- borhood. He told me with pride that he himself had built the house with the assistunce of his neighbor, the other ex-student of Hampton. For the first year after their return the two couples had been obliged to go back to the mud lodges of their parents. In the case of Philip Stabler this meant & return to surroundings thoroughly bad. for he came from a non-progressive family, S0 he was obliged to live in the midst of the heathen dunces and feusts and geu- has been eral barbarism that characterize the non-progressive part of the tribe. The help afforded by the Con- necticut ladies enabled him the sec- ond year toput up on his own land a house that cost some €400, and hire twenty acres of lgnd broken with which w0 coinmeuce his farming operatious. Once having his start he got on very well. He had owned previously two In- dian ponies which were not strong enough to break up the ‘soil. These he traded for a strong American horse and by leasing the forty acres which had been allotted to hig little son he bought another horse, 50 that the sec- ond year he was able to eare for his own land and to break up thirty acres more. He showed me with pride '110 500 cotton- wood trees that he had set out about his house, the flower garden which he had started from seeds scnt him by castern friends, and the plot where various kinds of vegetables were planted. We went together tosee the turf harn which he had built with his own hands, where he now had nine horses and four colts, some pigs and a cow. He showed me his chicken yard, where, he told me, he had raised ninety chickens this year. He showed me how he had learned to stack his hay and straw. He told me how ha had just gotfen the job of putting up a neighbor's house, for which he was to receive $2.50 a day, 1 remember how the quartermaster at priress Monroe had said that the best work he had done for him was by thes same Indian young men, and 1 do not doubt that the neighbor’s house would be honestly built. I went to the adjoining farm of another Hampton graduate and I found much the same condition of things that I have d bed in the first. The young man was away from home. His neat-looking wife told me that he had gone out with his team to break land for another Indian, and was to receive # for the two acres he could break in a single day with his good, strong horses. His wife invited me into the house, which her husband had built with the same help from the Connecticut ladies, She showed me how he wainscoted the rooms so as to make the house warmer and improve its appearanc She showed me the pretty table, chairs, sofa and shelves for books which he had made. I went into the neat kitchenw where everything was in apple-pie order, where preparations were being made for the husband’s return, which already showed that this Indian’s wife understood the art of into the bedroom. with the white spread showed the caveful housekeeperand the result of the training at Hampton. The neat pattern of the paper upon the walls of the room, the brown shades that hung at the windows, the pretty tidy which the wife had made for the sofa, the pic- tures upon the walls, the books upon the shelves, the well-thumbed Bible lying upon the table, all bore witness to the cooking. T went where the bed happy results which eastern schools and the ladies’ Indian association had made possible. These young people were re- ceiving nothing from the government in the way of clothes, food or cattle. Only $7 apiece in money, which was the ment for land in Indian tervi- tol sold by the tribe to the govern- ment. They were earning their bread by the sweat of their brow. 1 was interested in what these young men told me of their deoalings with the whites. Of how the merchants in the towns around had been accustomed to charge the Indian a third more than did the white man,and did not like it that these veturned Hampton students refused to pay these exorbitant + strange that some of our s are opposcd to eastern e Indians know more A Wble for our we ern whites, I was interested as they told me of how they held their wheat, refusing tosell in October for 40 cen when they found that by holding it till February they could get 51 cents, and I felt that the contact with the white race was zood for them now_that they had d a practical ed- ucation and backed by kind friends at the cust. I was thankful I got pel present when the guerrilla was shot. He was taken from the prison in the gray of the morning by o large body of soldiery and conducted to the ml target shoot, over a mile away. He was roaring defiance when he came into the open air, and he kept it up until the place of execution was reached. Then he suddenly grew calm, and had no sooner been placed in front of his coffin than he broke*down and begged and pleaded in a way to touch the He offered to beétray his comrad anything on earth, to pres i and he was groveling in the digt when the bullets of the firing squad put an end to his life FURNITURE! We are now prepared for the HOLIDAY TRADE ! Our immense puildings are packed full of the most, BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT 600DS In our line, and at prices that will defy com- petition. We guarantee our goods to be just as we represent them, Please give us a call whether you wish to buy or not, und bring your friends with you. It is no trouble to show our goods. ~ Respectfully, C. A. BEEBE & CO. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. w PECTAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, uinn at the low E for the first in- ve Cents Per L T eich subse- Leav nents at our 2 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Blufls, Towa. YTRAYED—Young colt, dark by M warded. Hans: Anderson, 1811 Connell Bluits. Finder re- 1th st JOR RI 1K 60X, lighted by elght w uitable for large offi- ces or club rooms, ctly over Butts' Cail- fornia fruit store, 16 Pearl st.. Hprace Everett. W to buy sewing ma- will give then more than_ ¢nough work to pay for them. Damestic oftice, 106 Main st W TED- First _class _gardene pital, to work extensive ' gurd . Flst class chance. Address Joseph Jouncil Blufts, la. HANGE N and Couneil BIuffs prop- 1 land for stocks of mer- v or addiess J. B, Christian, 520 Broadway, Council Blufts, § JOOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Equity of i shares in Jeffries syndicate, Inquire o Odell Bros. & Co! Mt SALE--Very ch ) for cush, il Blufls or Oimna or would address’ R. Blufts, la. ]}wx’ SALE Fecond-haud Columbia bl very cheap, i-iuch, at Bus offics, = 'B’uu,um and acre property for sale by £ 5. Day, 30 Pearl st. RARE CHANGE! MUST BE SOLD! The desirable residence or business property known s the Powars Place. on 1 1‘m=u\"i" way opposite the M. E. church, wil vely Do NIt whthUn the next (DN days: Termer g'd‘:"n“}: l‘d‘:h balunce in one and two years, ress [ ORGE R. GE! A Quahs, Neb,, 1817 and 131¢ Dougl D, St $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 Elegant Gold Wateh worth $90. We carry a nice lino of gogds, in the latest ‘styles, embracing Men's and Boy's clothing, hats and caps, boots and shoes, gloves, mittens, ete., wh we will sell you at One-half the Price asked you by other dealers and give you a chance on the wateh besidd, Come and examine our goods and prices before purchasing. Remember the place, 546 and 548 Brondway. MARCUS. FOR GOOD MATERIAL JAND(—— HONEST WORK —=)GO TO(~ == h % Q 3 E n H CHRISTMAS WARES! Large Line at Reasonable Figures, FEOMER, THE CHINA MAN No, 23 Main 8t., Council Bluafls, lowa Latest Novelties. In Amber, tor- totse shell, etc. Hairornaments as well as the newestnovelties in hair goods. Hair goods Made to order Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main Street, Council Bluffs. Out of town work solicited; and a1l muil orders promplty attended to, 7 -- GREAT DISCOUNT SALE -- OF 20 PER CENF ON HATS AND CAPS FOR CASH. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. TWO Trotting - Stallions FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY. - - Council Blufs. IF YOU GO TO MISSOURI VALLEY STOP AT THE $t. ELMO HOTEL! Sample Rooms Attached. W. B. IRWIN, Prop. D. H. McDANELD & 0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and £22 Matn Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. STOVES RANGES? e Star Stables andmm»lle Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in ear Orders proryiiy Block sold on commission, Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Councll Bluffs, ots. Ly contract on short CARTER & SON, Prop's. Manufacturers of Al Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work, g by ma«il or repairs promptly attended dress Ogden Boller Works. Council Blusfs Towa, IT WOULD TAKE MORE ROOM THAN ALL THE NEWSPAPERS IN THE CITY TO REPRESENT IN PRINT HENRY EISEMAN & €0.’S GRAND HOLIDAY STOCK ! But it is well known that our house contains snch a multitnde of items that it is impossible to name them, nor could the papers make space to enumerate the articles now on exhibition. Each and every one of our departments will offer thousands of useful and ornamental things SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS | ‘We have made every effort to place on sale the most attractive and at the lowestgossible prices, and we invite inspection and compar seful goods ison, Speeial Handkerchief sale this week at e, 5¢, 10¢, 15e, 25c, up to $10, ILach and all go at about half price. Silk Handkerchicfs and _MufMers in large variety. Laces, Embroideries Special bargains in our Art goods de- partment. — Stamped Linens, Knit goods, Underwear. Everything must be so0ld this week. Come to the People’s store first and see Fichues, Lace Collars, Kid and Fabric AL WE B i Gloves. Allmustgoat thisgreatsale, | What we can do for you. Cloak Suits, Wraps, Gentlemen’s | We know we ve the goods and that Dresting Gowns und Smoking Jacke our prices will suve you money every Ladie’s” Slimber Robes, Japan time, Smoking Juckets all Silk Juil o / O O O o L O S suitable present from a lady to a gen- © aticket for one chance in our tleman. 100 grand free prescnts. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AT- TENTION. HENRY EISEMAN & CO., PEOPLE’S STORE, 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : DO YOU INTEND TO BUY L PILAINTO OR ORGAIT? IF SO, 2TOW IS TOUR TIME! PIANOS—THE FULLE T T PIANOS—THE LATES IN CAl UL FINISH. PLANOS PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE! We Defy All Competition and Challenge a Comparison of Goods and Prices With Any House in the West. SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE! SWANSON MUSIC COMPANY, 329 WEST BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 5 FINLEY BURKE Attorney-at-Law, Second Floor Brown y Building, 115 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. N*ASGHURZ Justice of the Peace. Office over American . y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Attorneys-at-Law, practice in the State STONE & SIM y and Federal Courts. Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. IOWA. T, RICH T E Most BEAU ISRED CASES, IOWA, E~S BARNETT Justice of the Peace, 415 Broadway, h N y Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SONS, perity, ey qmer o 3 Pearl St. and First Avenne Fine GoLp WORK A EPECIALTY. =A. RINK,= No. 201 Main Street, Council Blufis,Jowa A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreign.. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY " DR. C. B. JUDD, e MANUPACTURER OF(—— ELECTRIC BELTS 'AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. NO. 006 BROADWAY, " COUNCIL BLUFFS, 3 : : : ' 5 TOWA, WANTED—GOOD SALESMEN ON LARGE COMMISSION OR SALARY Main Street, Council Bluffs, 600 Broodway Council Bluffs, lowa. Established ‘wu.’;m.gnf i Carriage and Bxpress Line OFFICE~615 SOUTH MAIN ST All calls from [Mstricy prowptly attended to, i Only Motel in the City with Fire Es* cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable. “MAX MOHN, Proprietor.