Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET d by art of the city at D ey cont b ek o L EPHONES: o ':mnn orrce. N Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. There was not a victim in the police court yesterday morning. J. Mucller remembered his employes hand- :ly with appropriate Christmas gifts, Justice Barnett will render a decision at 2 o’clock to-day in the case of Jones vs Keller for assault and battery. John Lange, of Stearns, of Rioux , were yesterday united in marriage by Squire Schurz. The Sunday school of St. Paul's Episcopal church held their hcliday festivities at the Roynl Arcanum hall last evening. The city council holdsan important meeting this evening and the question of the mayor- alty is expected to be up for consideration. The three men, Keough, Setley and Ward, charged with '.n;rrnm;v, yesterday had a hearing before Judge Aylesworth and were discharged. Charles Maginnas died at his home on South Seventh street Wednesday night, from the effectsof a fall received a short time ago. He was sixty-two years of age. The little oncs at the Home of the Friend- less had their Christmas entertainment yes- The tree and distribution of gifts terday afternoon, and n the evening dven gave un entertainment, arm of fire was turned in from ‘hicago, Burlington & csterday afternoon by the purpose of testing alarm system in cold The working was as perfect as could be desired, The Apollo club, of Omaha, isto give a concert at the opera house Friday evening, Janua The club will be assisted by the 8t. Cece rtette, of this city, consisting of Mrs. Wadsworth, Miss Merkel, Mrs. Ward and Mrs, Evans, Mr. Brigham, of Omaha, is also engaged for i solo. On Wednesday evening last the Baptist Bunday school elected the following officers 10 serve during the ensuing year: Superin tendent, V assistant superin- i treasurer, Miss : libravian, Harold McNitt: ‘ireil Bergen; organist, Miss anilla, and Minnie At the Congregational pew renting Wednesday evening quite a number of sittings were disposed of. There are, howevi number of desir pews not taken, persons wishing to secure seats for ing year, who have not already be shown a diagram of the chu Homer, 23 Main str Broadwell is once more in jail awaiting passage to the penitentiary. He was ar- rested and tried in Harrison " county for ob- taining money under false pretenses. adjudged ty and sentenced to onment > case was taken o the supreme court, pending whose decision Broadwell was - released on hond. The supreme court has affirmed the decision of the court below. The Chatauqua circle is to meet next Mon- day evening in the rooms over the gas com- oftice, on Pearl street, the change & made for the purpose of furnishing bet- ter accommodations to the circle, which is growing in numbers as wel; interest. The rooms are the same as those oceupied by the Presbyterians for their social mectings, The case of M. E. Smith vs 1. Lineberg & Co., a case very similar to the one involving the Ogden house furmitu een decided by the jury in the same ma [t has been decided that the stock, which consists of clothing and dr) ods, shall be sold by the sheriff. The stock was seized as it was pass- ing through here en route for Nebraska upon some claim of the firm who are plaintiffs in the case. ¢ TSR TR Opium, morphine habits cured. DR. BELLINGER, 614 B'way ,Council Bluffs, il Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. loan money. —_————— J. W. aud E. L. Squire lend money. The Central dr g store, under the management of J. D. Stuart, has been enlarged and refurnished with a com- lete stock of fresh drugs. A fine holi- ay line of books, stationery, cutlery and musical goods at very low prices. uteart i ol iy For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress orcall onJ. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, CouncilBluffs, e S Personal Paragraphs. i+ Claus Horst, of Avoca, visited the city yes- prday. 3 John Pomeroy, of Sheldon, was in the city yesterday, Max Alpen, of Minden, Ta., was in the city yesterday, John Sides, of Minden, was at the Creston yesterday. J. MecLincock, of the Rock Island, is regis- tered at the Ogden. Elins Wright, of Missouri Valley, was in the Bluffs yesterday. A. Cambell, of Keg Creek, was registered at the Creston yesterday. L. M. Kerney, of Carson, was among those at the Kielhouse yesterday. H. A. Cox and family returned yesterday from a short visit in Chicago. J. W. Miller, of Carson, was among the Creston house guests yesterday. B. F. Good and J. M. Killion, of Oakland, were at the Kiel hotel yesterday. Miss Coleman, principal of the High school at Avoca, is visiting the family of W. W. Chapman, L. H. Mossler has returned home from a commercial trip and will spend a few days with his family. 8. S. Stevens and wife and daughter Neally have returhed from their Christmas visit with friends in Chicago. Mr. Van Brunt and family, of Avoca, left 1ast eveping for Pasadeua, Cala., where they will make their future home. Mr. aund Mrs. Frank H. Young yesterday returned to their howe in Durango, Colo., after a visit to Mrs. Young’s parents, 'Squire and Mrs. E. 8. Barnett. e ——— CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. No 120 7th St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mr, Charles Baetens, late of the Col- lege of Music, Cincinnati, has the honor to announce to his friends and the pub- lic that he will b ady to receive pu- gils at the above institute upon the 1stof anuary next, He will teach the violin, voice, piano accompaniment, ensemble E:\\'i|\|{. harmony tnd composition. dies coming from u 'distance can be *accommodated with board at the house with the comforts of a home. For terms apply at the above nddress. References: L. W, Tulleys, Officer & Pusey, George Champ, of Kimball & Champ, Robinson Bros., C, H, Judson, V. Badolet, Lyon & Healey, Omaha, Mrs. Dr, Brown, Fort Omaha. e el Residence lots ior sale by Johuston & Van Patten, e To-Night's ival, The young ladies of St. Francis Catholic church will render the following programme at the Masonic temple this evening: Peak Sisters.... Young Ladies You, a song poem Mr. Keller ‘Two Little Fl‘(l Urchins e < Tutie Wickham und ‘Tommy Keating Consolation Llast | Miss Mllflum\'ivu 3 Isohn | Francis Smith en the Flowing Tide Comes In. Mrs. I Pare1Tel. ; How to Keep a Money to loan, Cooper & Judson. casdiocaatt, Bargains in_heavy pant "goods and vercoat! . Made up in the best style hflvnq 'c'hup at ]A.__Roiwr‘s 10 O r. F. Keller . Darrough oung Ladies The Coming Mayor. The name of M. F. Rohrer is announced with considerable énthusiasm as that of the coming mayor of the city. He is a young man of large property interests, of a great deal of enterprise and push, and it is believed that he will be chosen to fill the vacancy caused by Mayor Groneweg's resignation. The Bee hunted him up yesterday to learn what he knew concerning the mayoralty honors, Mr. Rohrer was, as usual, very frank, and remarked: “‘About all I know about it is that T was approached on the subject with the query as to whether I would accept such a position, if the council chose me, At first I did not see how I could afford to do it. I was not look- ing for that or any other position. I know that there is a big drain on the time, strength and mouey of any man who acts as mayor of this city. The salary is a mere bagatelle, A man in my circumstances cannot afford to spare the time foom his own business. Still, the compliment is one which ought not to bé tossed aside by any man. I conciuded that if the position was given me, I would try to fill it the best I could for the short time until A mayor could be clected by the people, don’t know, any more than you do, and per- haps not so mich, as to whether I will be chosen or not. I haven't sought 1t, and so shall not be disappointed if some onc else is chosen. Thave merely replied in answer to a query put to me, that if chosen, I would ac- cept for sixty di or time it nay be until the spr “‘But how about your running for the full term¢” *'Oh, that is a matter which does not need to be decided now. I do not see how I could afford to do it. My present feeling is that I could not agree, even if the position was at my disposal, to serve as mayor for more than this short haul. There is time needed to con- sider any such question as that, however,and that question even isn't here yet. No, what I've said is just my personal feeling in regard to the matter. I'think Council Bluffs is on the cve of & big growth, a boom in fact, and if this city wi its opportunities in 1888 the future prosperity can not be foretold, 1f it lets these opportunities slip by, I'm afraid they will be gone forever, 1 am willing to help any way I can, whether a8 a short term mayor, or a long term citizen, For best quality coal and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pearl street. —— Holiday Rates. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell ursion tickets to all stations at one fare for the round trip, on Dec. 24th, 25th, 26th and 81st, also Jun. 1st and 2nd, 1888, good to return on or before Jan, T. B. Baldw Big Money and BigLand. One of the largest real cstate transfers, or one that represents the most capital, was re- corded yesterday. The sale was of blocks 1, 2,8,4,5, 6,78, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, and 32, and lots 1 to 12 inclusive in block 31, 1to 12 and 16 to 24 in block 26, 1t0 9 and 16 to 24 in block 27, and 1 t0 9,and 13 to 24 in block 25, Onanana park. The property is, or was, in the hands of several non-resident persons, and this deal is doubtless for the purpose of clearing up the title 8o to place the property upon the market in® blo shape. The decds show that John Barrett sold to Lesser nklin the undivided one-half of this tract That Barrett i -— n sells lots. - t Isracl M. H and Lesser I arrett the Mortgago ying _the property, in several parcels, from Barrctt to Hattie A" Day. This gives a total of eighteen blocks and sixty-five lots for £125,000, Other transfers are as follows: | F. McGee to J. M. St. John, lot 1 in block 18, Brown's sub-division, $150., J. E. F. McGee to R. S Richardson, lots 1, 2 and 3 in block 8, Brown's sub-division, €50, M. Lundgaard to A. J. Mandel, lot 6 in block 1, and all that part of lot 7 in block 1 not taken by Graham avenue, £1,200. C. B. Judd to Anna_E. Hume, the north 50 feet of lot 8, block 3, Huntington's sub-division, $50. M. Lundgaard to Mary Lundgaard, 1ot 8 in block 12, Hyatt's sub- division, £1,500, —_— Lost—A gold watch and chain, some- where between the intersection of Broadway and Main and Stutsman streets. Chain was in links, with gold toothpick charm. Finder rewarded. Leave at BEE offi - Fine mixed candies, 1lc per Ib., Troxell Bros. e - Splendid Business Opening For the right man who has a capital of $10,000. For full information call on or address Forrest Smith, 14 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, Ta. L e The Ogden House. One chapter of controversy over the Ogden house property is drawing to a close. The owner of the property, Mr. Stout, claims the furniture under virtue of a landlord's writ of attachment, and Mr. Baldwin olaims it by virtue of a chattle mortgage. While the con- troversy has been going on in court the furniture has remained in the hotel, and Mr. Stout has been in possession of the house, which he owns. He has not been able to pro- ceed with any permanent arrangements in re- gard to leasing the hotel, or fitting it up anew, because he could not tell what disposi- tion would finally be made of the furniture. He has been anxious to have the furniture sold and the proceeds kept untii the contro- versy was decided in the courts. On the other hand, Mr. Baldwin opposed the sale of the furniture, claiming that 1f sold by the sheriff it would enable Mr. Stout, to vhom the furniture would be worth more than to any one else, to bny it in at a song, there being few, if any, to bid against him. Under the law the sheriff can call upon the court to appointa jury to determine_whether property held by him should be sold or not. It is sometimes better to sell property than to hold it, especially when the property is of @ nature, or so situated s to be liable to de- terioato in value. Sheriff Reel availed him- self of this provision, and the jury has been appointed, the arguments and évidence have been heard and the decision reached. It isto the effect that the sheriff should sell the furniture between now and the 23d of Jan- uary. In accordance with that finding the sheriff will sell the furniture of the Ogaen house on the date named. The sale will doubtless cause matters to assume a new form at this old and popular hotel of the city., 1f Mr. Stout bids in the furniture, he can then go ahead with his improvements and his ar- rangements for opening the hotel in first- class shape, without any fear of having his arrangements interfered with by having the furniture removed, or changes made by later decisions. If the furniture is sold to some one else, and removed from the hotel, then he will be in condition to act accordingly, and can refit the hotel completely n It will enable Mr. Stout to go ahead with his plans, whatever they may be, and the public may expect to sce the Ogden take its place as one of the best hotels in the west. The controversy over the proceeds of the sale can then go on indefinitely, without causing any delays or trouble in the practical management of the hotel. The public can be accommodated, while those who have ¢l in court can likewise be accommodated. sl E. H. Sheafe loans m security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-staivs. skl sl 30 bars of Persinn soap, 81.00, at roxell Bros,’ One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit’'to reliable parties. Enquire o A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st. telephone 12 v on chattel SRR Every one making a cash purchase o 25 cents at T. D, King & Co.’s cigar store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes, L —————— Insure with Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. e ————— Troxel Bros. headquaiters for Christ- mas poultry. Leave your orders, —— A GHOSTLY WEDDING, l Two Spectres Join Hands and Are One. New York Correspondence: How re- markably the evidences of the existence of a spiritual sphere about us accumu- late. Still they come, these spectral messengers, to teach us that there are more truths under the sun than science takes cognizance of. Here isanother® The village of Farmingdale, Queen’s county, L. is a suburb of the rapidly growing city of Brooklyn. It's people arc of the most conservative nature, mostly descendants from old Puritan fathers, who came here before the revo- lution, and Presbyterians almost to a man. All are very much excited at present over the occurrence of a re- markable spiritunl manifestation that came to light without the presence in their midst of a medium. ’llhree days ago the Enquirer correspondent re- ceived a letter from his aunt, who lives in the village mentioned, requesting him to come down and hear the re- markable story. On arriving in Farm- ingdale the following is the story which he heard, and chK is authenticated by the persons before whose eyes the strange event occurred. John P. Powell, esq., is civil magis- trate for the village, or rather he is justice of the peace. He is a member in igh standing of the church, and every way relinble. He is married and has several grown children. He lives ina large, old fashioned house, surrounded by tall spruce and elm trees, with a high stone wall around the lawn. Last week, one night, he had retired to bed and got into a_doze. sleeping soundly. There was no light in the room, but the moon, half way up the sky, was sending a broad beam of hostly light into the east window. Everything was as still as a country town usually is, but a slight moaning wind that tossed about the leafy spruce tree boughs. Suddenly Mr. Powell awoke with a start from his doze. He had heard a door open. What could it be that had made the noise? He thought of thieves and quickly arose, and was pulling on his clothing when he heard a light tread of feet to his door. He ntoplmfl breathing in his anxiety, for he thought he was about to be robbed. On came the tread to his door, which was quickly thrown wide open,and in an instont almost was closed again. Did anyone enter? Mr. Powel asked himself, for he could see no one; but the doubt was soon settled in the affirmative. Something, at least, did enter, for he still heard the light tread of footsteps appronehing him, but could see nothing. Did his eyes belie him, or did he see two feet, without body. proaching? His ! up, and his spine verily crepi less horror seized him. Ghosts, thought he; is it possible that thero arve such thing Suddenly the tread passed into ud moonbeam from the window. the marvel revealed! The h moonlight lit up the outlines of two persons—shadows that were perfectly transparens, and seemed to reveal a ghostly gleam only on their outlines. A man and a woman—both young, both handsome—and as their spectral forms became more strongly materialized on passing out of the moon- light, Mr. Powel thought he could recognize both their faces. Soon he was sure of it, and in & moment mor they both confronted him, no longer looking like ghosts, however, and no one seeing them then would have be- lieved that they were not entirely in fact, dwellers upon earth. spite of what he had already seen, Mr. Powel began to think he was being played a trick upon, but, on looking agaim, after rubbing his eyes, he saw that they could not be human, as both, to his certain knowledge, had been dead nearly a year, This only increased his horror, but he gathered strength to speak to them, which somehow he re- membered was the proper thing to do on such an occasion. “What—do—you want?” stammered Now greenis e. *‘We want to be married!” was the answer which the more greatly horri- fied the squire. “Married!” he echoed. “Yes, married, and quickly, in the most binding form known to the law. ‘We haven’t any time to lose, either.” “‘But you must have at least one wit- ness,’ d the squire, hoping he had found a good idea. ‘‘Well, then, take Mrs. Powell,” said the would-be ghostly bridegroom, and not waiting for the squire to do so, he approached the bed and shook Mrs. Powell’s arm quite sharply., She at once awoke, and on seing so strange a sight, gave a piercing shriek, ‘‘Be still,” said the ghost. *‘You will not be hurt; you are needed for a few min- utes.”” By this time she had awakened, and was looking at her husband. He returned her gaze as he says, ‘“without flinching,” and said, **My dear, those people want to be married, and you are needed as a witness.” “What! Katie Baylis and -John Van Sise here and want to be married! Lal I thought they had died more than a year ago?’ ‘Well, however, they are here now, and I'm going to hitch them as soon as I can, dead or alive,” said the ’squire, growing desperate. ‘‘Shall I light the lamp?’ *'No, no!” said the ghosts, ‘‘for you cannot see us if you do, but proceed at once with the marriage.” ’Squire Powell told the ghosts to join hands and stand before him. Then he proceeded with the usual formula until t came to “‘until death do us part,” which was left out as unnecessary. Then the groom produced a blank marriage certificate, which all present signed and which the beide putinto her bosom. ““Is that all there is to it?” said the groom. ‘*‘Yes,” answered the “except the magistrate usually 8 the bride,” added he, forgetting the ghostly character of the contracting parties, and remembering, perhaps, occasions in which he had availed him- self of this privilege. ‘‘Then the bride must be kissed,” said the groom. This at once brought the squire to his senses and made his hair raise again. the bride!” he echoed. The stepped forward at this, evidently thinking it an invitation. She brought her face to his, and with a desperate endeavor he gave her a proper kiss. As his lips met hers, he says,a terrible coldness seemed poured into him. He folt as though he was dying, but almost at once recovered himself. *Is there anything else?” asked the groom. “Nothing,” answered the squi faintly, ~~ “And now I sup- pose you would both like to know what this is for. The is mno veason why youshould not. Youalready know the story of our guilty intercourse while we were alive on earth, and that it resulted in our deaths. We are now in the spivit world, which is far more like the earth than is usually supposed, only we have greater privileges and powers,but the man who does not marry while on earth cannot mar A"m lh]:i spirit foriy, and must live apart from a tka mm*lns. who inhabit a flni;: her sphere and will in the end inherit greater powers than the unmarried, but Alm't explain this as it 15 not to be revealed. However, when we died we lefta son, born to shame, and without our marriage, which you have solemn- ized,to be il‘{igilhlmle forever. As we are now for the time being in material form, we.are able to contract marriage by the laws of mortals, and this marriage will Mrs. Powell was | BEK: .—STRICTLY CASH— Wholesale and Retail Groeers, Will sell you groceries cheaper than you can buy FRIDAY, DECEMBER _30. 1887 TROXELL BROS., them anywhere else on earth. Mail orders solicited. GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU FROM 10 TO 20 PER CENT, For useful Christmas Gifts callon the Council Bluffs Carpet Co.,, 405 Broadway. be recorded as perfectly lawful by the Almighty.” By the time he had finiseed this long speech he had perceptibly grown less material, and in a Iew minutes both bride and groom had taded away. Such is the story which Mrs. Powel told on the next day, and her husband confirmed it p rticular, The story of the lives of John Van Si and Katie Baylis is quite romant John Van Sise was the son of a_ poor farmer in the neighborhood. Kutie was the daughter of ‘a well-to-do country gentleman, a retired merchant. They fell inlove. Their parents were dead against their marrringe, and it was th old story that followed. Love was too strong for parents or any other bonds. They met constantly. ~ At last Katie gave birth to an illegitimate child, still alive. She died in child-birth, John died soon after of what wascalled by the neighbors hasty consumption, but his friends knew it was of broken heart. How strange fate works! SR The Young Ladics Dancing club had a pleasant gathering on Wednesday evening at the home of Alderman Wells, on Oakland avenue. The oceasion was in honor of Miss Barnard, of Moline, TIL, who is a guest in the family of Mr. Wells | SPECIAL NOTICES. Elci- N JPECIAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, W To Loan, ete., will be ted in t raté of TEN CENTS PER l quent insertion. ! cil Blufts, Towa, IT'WOULD TAKE MORE ROOM THAN ALL THE NEWSPAPERS IN THE CITY TO REPRESENT IN PRINT HENRY EISEMAN & C0.’S GRAND HOLIDAY STOCK! | But it is well known that our house containg such a multitude 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 useful goods at the lowest possible prices, and we invite inspection and comparison, Special Handkerchief sale this week at Each 2¢, ¢, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢, ulv to_%10. and all go at about half price. Silk large variety. Fichues, Lace Collars, Kid and Fabr Gloves. Cloaks, Suits, Wraps, Dressing Gowns and Ladie's Slumber Robes, at 46, $7.50 to 810, tleman. his column at the low LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- Leave advertisements at oftice No, 12 Pear] Street, near Broadway Coun- WANTS. - | MAIL ORDERS ANTE office, Good ‘ounell Blufrs y TANTED capital, shares, Firsi Smith, Council Bluffs, Ia. Fir: to work O XCHANGE -Omaha and Council Bluffs prop- " erty and western land for stocks of mer- chandise, 520 Broadw TOR SALE sharés in Jeffries syndi Odell Bros. & Co. class exter t class chance, ar nsive Address ner, withou address J. B, Christian, quity of Inquire of Ffill SALE—Very l'hvnr exchange for Council B erty, a retal stock of boots and shoes va! Call at store, No, 508 Broad Martin, same number, about 8$4,000. address R, Bluffs, Ia. for cash, orwould uffs or Omaha Second-hand Columbia bicycle b-inch, at Bee office. garden on Joseph rop- pll{‘% r Council canvassers at Domestic :| HENRY EISEMAN & CO., PEOPLE’S STORE, 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, FURNITURE ! ‘We are now prepared for the HOLIDAY TRADE ! Our immense buildings are packed full of 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, and bring your friends with you. It is no trouble to show our goods. - Respectfully, C. A. BEEBE & CO. In Amber. tor- toise shell, ete. Hair orna- ments, as well as the newest novoltics in hair goods, i Hair goods Madeto order . L. Gillette, 20 Main Street, Council Bluffs. Out of town work solicited and_ all mail or- ders promptly attended to. $2 AN ELEGANT $2 OLD WATGH FOR TWO DOLLARS, To each purchaser of $2.00 worth of goods we give a ticket which, entitles the holder t0 one chance on &i ELEGANT GOLD WATCH Worth $90. We carry a nice fue of goods, in the latest styles, embracing Men’s and Boys' cloth- ing, hats and caps, boots and shoes, gloves, mittens, etc., which we will sell you at ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked by other dealers, and give you a chance on the watch besides. : Come and examiune our goods and prices before purchasing. Remember the place— 546 and 548 Broadway. M.MARCUS. CHRISTMAS WARES! Large Line at Im_ionahll Figures. IIOMER THE CHINA MAN No. 23 Main St., Cougell Blufls, lows BULDING lotsand acre property for sale by F. J. Day, 39 Pearl st. RARE CHANCE! MUST BE SOLD! The desirable residence or known as the Powers Pla ce, 0] way opposite the M. E. church, be sold Address bids to GEORGE R. BEARD, Omaha, Neb,, 1317 and 1319 Douglas §t.') Trottingfl-ms)lallinns business propert Upper Bro will positivel within the next thirty days. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. Council Blnf, Carriage and Express Line. OFFI10E—615 SOUTH MAIN ST, WADE CARY, - - Telephone N All calls from District promptly attended to, 0. 93, Telegraph Office Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot, Horses and mnles constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice, Stock sold on commission. SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Telephone 114, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Bluffs, D. H. McDANELD & 0O, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. £20 and 22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa, Prompt - GREAT DISCOUNT SALE - OF 20 PER CENT ON HATS AND CAPS FOR CASH. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, v OMAHA. Handkerchiefs and Mufflers in Laces, Embroideries, ¢ All must goat this great sale. Gentlemen’s Smoking Jackets, Japanese Smoking Jackets all Silk and Quilted 5 Kach a very suitable present from a lady to a gen- Special bargains in our Art goods d partment, Stamped Linens, Kn goods, Underwear. Everything musf be sold this week. Come to the People’s store first and so@ what we can do for you. We know we have tho goods and thaf our prices will save you money every time, With every $2 purchase you will rda ceive a ticket for one chance in oug 100 grand free presents. RECEIVE PROMPT AT: TENTION. IOWA. DO YOU INTEND TO fi“ L PITAITO OR ORGAIT T IF SO, TOWr IS TOUR TIME! y | PraNos—Tne FuLLEST, RICHEST TONE. PIANOB—THE LATEST S8TYLES IN CASES, PIANOS—THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FINISH. 'WLL IN VOLUME. OBGANS—SMOOTR IN TON] RGANS- ORGANS—ELEGANTLY FINISHED CASES, PRICES LOWER TIAIN EVER BEFORE! We Defy All Competition and Challenge a Comparison of Goods and Priced With Any House in the West. SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE! COUNCIL BLUFFS, - SWANSON MUSIC COMPANY, 329 WEST BROADWAY, EURDPEAN RESTAURANT John Allen, Prop. Entrances, 112 Main and 113 Pear! 8t. MEALS AT ALL HoURs| Open from 6a.m. to 10 p. m. Council Blufls Iowa. Hazard & Co Sale agents for Rotary ShuttieStandard, For Nebraska & West- 0 T |Noumaers Higl J. Neumayer, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY, Etreet car connections) to all depota. Fire proof stuble in cone| nection, Noa 208 and 210 Broadway. Opp. Ogden Houw Council Buffs. | Mrs. W. B. White Restaurant, No. 337 Broadway, Coun- cll Bluffs, Towa. The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. Is at 100 Main Street,| Council Bluffs, Ia. \BZA HiErpeIRIOp Vo Hingerall, Buplom::t;mruq B o Counctl Diufh, Is, 3 Toller & Egan, ‘Wholesale and retail (Grain, Floar, Feed Baled hay,ete. “Agents| for Walnut Block Coal 93 Main St. Counctl Bluffs, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Towa. T — — e Attorney-at-Law, Second Floor Brown FINLEY?BURKE) Building, 115 I;enl-l Street, Council Office over American y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffg, e in the Btate STONE & SIMS, " Feaerat Conrte " Ooo-Kooms 1 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. E. 5. BARNET 3y Council Bluffs, “Justice of the Peace, 415 Bx-omjway; Refers to any bank of business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SONS, preutists | ofhce corner 8 Fine GoLp Work A SPECIALTY. Main Street, Councl Bluffs, Only Hotel In the City with Fire Es* cape. Electric Call Bells, Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable, MAX MOHN, Proprietor, KER 600 Broodway Council Bluffs, lowa. Established & 1507, OGDEN BOILER WORKS Manutacturers of Ail Kinds of Steam & Sheet Iron Worky Orders by mail for repars promptly to, Nullnll{rllun.nn‘np .pmn VOL U Pros, b of dress Ogden Boller Workg. Oquach). |