Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1888, Page 13

THE SUNDAY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET —— Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. HoW Tiaon, - - TELEPHONES: EURINESE OFFICE, ) Manager. 1GHT EDITOR NO. 25, MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. The banks of the city will close to-morrow, Mulholland & Nicholas will put up this sca- son four thousand tons of ice. Good coal. Full weight garanteed, C Lumber company, %0 Main stree Tel. The dirt tramway is completely blockuded, and work has been suspended untilthe snow is lighter, Fifty teams wanted to haul ice from river north of fair grounds, Monday morning, Jan. 2, Mulholland & C: Yesterday S. Saunders sold to W. C. Dickey lots 8, 4 and 5 in Highland park; $1,050 was the price paid. The confectionery store, No. $1 Main street, has changed hands, Mr. Searborough dispos- ing of it to William Weirich. . Hugh Hansom, G. Lewis and J. Manke, were a happy trio before Judge Aylesworth yes! . 'The song they sung was a merry one but they were liberally asscssed to pay the fiddler just the same. Dr. A. J. Cook will remain in Councii Bluffs and practice his profession as of yore. The doctor is a successful physician and surgeon, TION. and his friends will be glad to learn of his determination to remain here. J. J. Stork's new residence on Benton street is ull ready for occupancy, but owing 10 the illness of his wife he has been unable o move. As 800n as she is able the family will take possession of their new home. Thirty-tive thousand dollars worth of bonds were issued to various contractors on city work yesterday. To the Omaha & Council Bliffs paving company 5,000, to Wightman & Miller and M. A. Moore $10,000. “Only a Farmer's Daughter” held the boards at Dohuney’s opera house last night. The play is well known to all theater goers, The company on this occasion was a strong, well balanced one. The attendance was fair. George C. Boniface in “Streets of New York” begins the amusement week to-mor row night at Dohany’s opera house. Tuesday afternoon and evening Herr Andre's Alpine choir and Tyrolese company appear at the same place, " Mrs. Simon Eiseman presented her hus- band with a Christmas gift which, though much appreciated now, will be more beloved by its fond parents as it grows older. A bouncing boy came vesterday morning to gladden the ouschold. ‘While a party of young fellows were play- ing pool at the Manhattan last evening one of them put a ball into his pocket, for which Officer Anderson arrested him and took him to the station house, Here he claimed to have take the ball by mistake, and on this claim he was let go. The Pacific house has prepared a special New Year's dinner for its patrons to-day. The menu is & handsome one and presents the day’s greetings very pleasingly, and with courses which cannot but tempt the appetite, Ferguson & Son never do things half wa; A change goes into effect to-day by which the Omaha mail will arrive at 1:35 p. m. and 6:35 p. m. The latter mail will be in time for the evening distribution. There has been much complaint about the mail communica- tions between these two cities, and it is to be hoped that more chunges for the better will follow. The success which has attended Mr. J. G. Tipton in his real estate business the past year, demonstrates that what the people want is wise advice, honestly given. While he is wide-awake and ever rustling, he does not believe in_inflating facts, or letting his enthusiasm get away with his judgment. He is posted in values, watches all the points of the compass, and those who deal with him speedily learn that in judgment and honesty he is to be relied on. This has done more than anythingelse to bring about his remark- able success and increase of business, Ay e P Personal ragraphs. Joel Eaton arrived home yesterday. K W. C. Potter arrived in the city yesterday. B Colonel T. McCissock, of the Wabash, is in the city. | Frank Hendricson, of Langdon, Mo., is in the city. .h‘ Mrs, Millard of Union street, is reported # a8 quite ill, #) George W. Head, of Oneida, Kan., was at | Ihe Kiel hotl yestorday. i M. §. Stout, of the Ogden, has gone to Den- N ton, "Tex., on & four weeks’ Visit. United States Marshal Campbell, of Fair- fleld, was in the city yesterday. W. E. Brock returnea yesterday from o wvisit with relatives in Des moines. Alfonso Bruner, of Kansas City, was among those at the Kiel hotel yesterday. John M. Diernett, of Keg Creek, was at the Creston on the lust'duy of the year. 2 C. S. W, Otto, Chicago, and A. Armstrong, Sioux City, are registered at the Ogden. ell, of Glenwood, the old Mills '\ county sheriff, vas in the Bluffs yesterday. E. D. Fisher and W. I. Schmaedecke, of ‘Underwood, were' at the Creston yesterday. Captain R. R. Sealey 18 lying very ill, and his friends are very anxious about the result. Mrs. Pethybridge is reported as much Vbetter, and hopes of her rccovery are now entertained. J. H. Parish, clerk in the office of J. G. ‘ Tipton, is spending New Year's day with relatives in Chicago. A. M. Johnston wus in the city yesterday, but returned to his mother's home in Lin- coln, Neb., last evening. Mrs. Max Mohn, of the Creston house, is sick, and unablo to attend to her dutics in connection with that hotel. Mrs. J. G. Tipton has returned from a visit with friends at Avoca. While there she was & guest at the Reeves-Higbee wedding. Dr. Rioe is suffering considerably yet from the results of a recent fall. He is able to at- GB‘I'(‘ to his patients but is far from well him- | self, Mrs. N.E.Acker is visiting with her friend, Mrs, J. H, Arnold. Mr. Acker is the head of i the firm of Acker, De Graff & Co., and is moving from Chicago to South Omaha. [ George Eberhart, who has been baggage- § man on the “Q" for years, and is one of the best known of the railway boys, has been pro- moted to the position of station baggage agent at Burlington. Rifenberick, Mr. und Mrs. George Parks, on First avenue. { Mr. G. T. Baker arrived in the city yester- i day from Ne a., to assist_in the work of the Y. M. C. A in the city. He is a genial, | scholarly gentleman and the BEe bespeaks for § him a cordinl welcome by the people of the \E Blufts. } Mr.and Mrs. H.J. Rifenberick left for i Denvyer, Colo., last evening. They have been i visiting, for some time, the parents of Mus, i ————— Among the Chu 5 Methodist Episcopal church, W. H. W. tor. Preaching at 10:30 . m. and Morntng theme: Good Pu Evening thome: “A Leading Ques- Seats free. lic invited. There | will be meetings every evening during the \ week. Preaching by the pastor. | Preaching by the pastor of the First Bap- ( tist church at 10:30 0. m. and 7:30 p. m. on subjects uppropriate (o the new year. Seats freo. There will be meetings in’ the chapel every evening during the week, with the ex- wp\fi-u of Saturduy. Presbyterian. Preaching by the pastor | both morning and evening. In the morning f the theme will be one appropriate to New Years day. In the evening appropriate to the i § opening of the week of prayer. | Services at the Congregational church | to-day. In the morning the sacrement of | the Lord’s supper will be administered. Sub- { ject of the pastor's address: *The Present and Future of the Christian.” Iu the even- Rev. T. F. Thickstun will preach. Bubject: **The Firt Regnisite of a Revival.” A cordial invitation is extended. Puo yearly meeting of the W. C. A. will be held Tuesday, January 3, at 2:30 o'clock, at John T. Baldwin. ORicers will be elected for the ensuing vear, and a full ot tendance is desired. ] Services at Harmony mission to-day at 8 o'clock, conducted by Rev. G. W..Crofts. L . Bubject: Good_Beginning.” | Sabvath " school at 4 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednes- day evening. Subject: isdom.” Juwes, iy fnnae: o THE NEWS ABOUT THE BLUFFS Singing a Lullaby to the Old and Greeting the New. ABOUT THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Change In Teachers—Newspaper Plifering—The Programme of Piety For the Day—Doing of the Council, Joyful Germans. The Maennerchor consists of the leading German citizens, and is as merry an orga- nization, with as much good cheer constantly following as any such organization in the land. Last evening was one of their special occasions, and it is almost needless to say it was an enjoyable one to all participants. The hall was beautifully decorated with holiday adornments. The early part of the evening was spent with music, which forms so im- portant a part of the society's enjoyment. Then there was dancing and refreshments. The chief merriment was, however, centered in a Christmas tree. It was a beautiful one, brightly lighted and heavily laden. There are about two hundred members and the tree bore fruit for each one. The boughs were loaded with mysterious packages, each bear- ing a certain number, and each member was given by chanco a corresponding number. When the tree was all lighted, the distri- bution of the zm.a was in the charge of L. A. Bergman and Antone Rink. There was much fun caused as package after package was given out in_response to the calling of the numbers, and full grown members found themselves in possession of dolls, trumpets, and various novelties. Among those who held a number which was not called out was Captaiu L. Kirscht, the president of the Maennerchor. He was most happily sur- prised on finding thata special gift was re- served for him as a closing. It was an ele- gant ebony cane, with a richly chased gold head on which wae very nicely engraved, “*Council Bluffs Maennerchor to Its Presi- dent, L. Kirscht, Jan. 1st, 1888, The engraving was done by Mr, Greyer, a young man who has much skill. Captain Kirscht was taken completely by suprise, Antone Rink made a_very fitting speech of presentation. He alluded to the fact that Captain Kirscht was one of the oldest mem- bers of the society, and the manner in which :z: .Ifi(‘ served as president had endeared him all. _A brief acceptance was uttered by the reci- pient, who was duly appreciative of the honor conferred, and the good will expresied. A season of merry making followed. The evening was a bright one in_ the history of the Maennerchor, and one which will be es- specially remembered with pleasure by its worthy president, et T For best quality coal and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pearl street. Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. i e Wadsworth, Etnyre & Ct Bk L A “Bee’ Man in Hot Water. The New York Plumbing company has been making it decidedly warm for H. W. Tilton, of the Bee. The company has fitted up his residence, No. 527 Fifth avenue, with a complete system of hot water heating. The use of steam is well known, but the idea of using hot water, in place of steam, is com- parati y Many bave been watching the result of its introduction in this city with special interest. The recent intense cold has given a fine opportunity for putting the sy tem to the test, and it has stood it grandly It takes a fellow a little time to get used to the novelty. The old inclination still lingers to rush up to some stove and indulge in an enthusiastic poking of the fire. One wants to see something burning to convince himself that the cold is being energetically fought. Then if one leaves a door open into another room there comes up the old inclination of dulging in a shiver, and speedily follow it by a sharp lecture of the culprit. 'When one don’t feel any shiver and has no excuse for blowing off his wrath, there is a fecling of disappointment. There is no place for the dog or cat to crawl under a stove and take an all day’s roast. There are no warm cor- ners for anyone to selfishly monopolize. The tired newsgatherer looks in vain for some place where he can perch his feet higher than his head, and toast them. Ali of these little changes in one's habits are quite marked, but one finds much consolation for their loss. The heat can be made just what one wants, quickly and surely, and can be sent all over the house, It goes where it is sent, and no sudden wind, or treacherous crack, can turn it its course. It holds it own, and ke the even tenor of its way, day in and night through. It'sa moist heat, and there is no keeping of tin cans full of water to prevent the air from drying up. Then with coal at #11.50 a ton it is cheering to know that all of one's income is not going up the chimney. It matters not in what partof a room one is seated, there is warmth. Thereis no need of nervousness over defectivo flues, or falling stovepipes. In fact, it comes as near the per- fect, silent, self-acting, safe and sure system of heating s any that has been thus far dis- covered. Like steam it requires skill and care to have the system put in, and arranged prop- erly. Botched or cheap work, will make much trouble. The New York Plumbing company has already established a reputation for understanding its business, and attending to it. The result is that the residences which they have furnished are giving no trouble. ‘When once put in properly the hot water heating is 48 simple to run as an ordinary stove. With the results of this season prov- ing so satisfactory, the company will find it- self crowded with orders for the coming year. ‘0. loan money. —— Insure with Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. ST Guns of all kinds at Odell & Bryant’s, 504 S, Main St. —_— Real Concerts. The Apollo club, of Omaha, is making ar- rangements for repeating in this city the ser- ies of concerts which they provided for Omaha. The continuance of this plan depends largely on the support given to the enterprise by the music lovers of this city. The first concert is to be given at Dohany's opera house on the 6th, Friday evening, this week. The Apollo club has already a reputation which should cause the simple announcement sufficient to fill the house. As an additional attraction, the St.Cecelia quartet,of this city, consisting of Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Megkel and Mrs. Ward, will assist. Mr. i will also take part, two solos being promised from him. With such a programme a rare treat is assured. If the enterprise is appreciated us it should be the other concerts of this club can ulso be secured for this city. e Sends Greeting. J. G. Tipton sends greeting to his many customers and business friends at home and sabroad, and begs to say to them that though he has handled a great many thousand dollars of real estate the past year, he is prepared to Q0 a much larger business the coming year, and that any business in the real estate line will have the same prompt and reliable attention as in the past. Thos. —-— Ten years' trial has proven Dr Jefferis’ diphtheria remedy to be infal- 1ibl .\lh‘ru:s No. 317 south Fifteenth t, Omaha. (Noton sale at drug- P oming of winter there kas been guite a generul complaint from the business men on Broadway that their morning papers were taken from the places where they were left by the carriers-—-stolen, for they were never returned. Yesterday morning one of these news pilferers was caught in the act of taking the papers from the door of Rudio & Yenawine's place on Broadway. He was taken inside and given a good lecture. He said he hud been put up to it by another “paper boy,” who claimed he made a “heap of thoney" by this practice. In the interest of the readers of the Bk the request is wade that any loss of papers or irreguianty tn de- livery which my occur be promptly reported at the ofti Jt 18 the duty of a paper to pro- tect its subscribers ag far as possible, and this the Beg proposes to do. ——— One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to reliable parties, Enquire o A ireenamager, 623 Mynster st. o 3 telephone 12 P —— Common Council. The city council met last evening in ad- %nuruml session. Present, Alderman Wells, Lacy, Hammer, Keller, Metealf and Dan- forth. Chairman Wells presided in the ab- sence of Mayor Groveweg. Eleven sewerage protests were referred without reading. Bill of 8. Thompson for damaze to team by falling into an excavation at the intersection of avenue @ and Tenth street, #0. Re- ferred. Petition for opening a street from Lincoln avenue to Vaughn avenue, right of wayjbeing iven by property owners, Granted on con- n that other property owners not peti- ng give quit claifh deeds to city. Committee reported favorable on the bill of Wickham Bros. for 3 for work done in front of property of J. A. Churchill; also bill of E. A. Wickham for $24 for work on con- tract and not embraced in previous bills, Report udopted. 'he foilowing resolution was adopted: Resolved that the city marshal, F. A. Guan- ella, be instructed to notify the gas light company that the city will terminate its con- tract with them for street lighting after Jan- uary 1, as no more gas light on streets will be needed. The committee to whom was referred the resignation of Mayor Groneweg, reported, ac- cepuing same and submitted resolutions of regret which were ordered spread upon the records. A resolution was adopted declaring the office of the mayor vacant, and as the next election occurs 8o soon as to make of- ficial notice and election impracticable, the ;mynr now elected will fill the unexpired erm. Council now proceeded to ballot for mayor. Informal ballot: M. F\. Rohrer, 4; M. Keat- ing, 2. Formal: M. F. Rohrer, 5: Keating. 1. On motion the election of M. F. Rohrer was made unanimous, Adjourned to Monday evening next. - Opium, morphine habits cured. Dr. Bellinger, 614 B'way, Council Bluffs. pebiithe Mty 8chool Notes. The schools of the city open Monday. The only change in the corps of teachers is in the Bloomer building, and the full list there is as follows: High school—Prof. Preuty, principal; Miss Vining, assistant; Mr. Coggshall, second assistant. Principal of the building and of the First grade, Mrs. Ware; Seventh grade, Miss Swan Sixth grade, Miss Dale: Sixth and Fifth ' grades, Miss Spooner; Fifth grade, Miss Baidwin; Fourth, Miss Anderson} Fourth, Miss Anderson; Third, Miss Clau- sen: Second, Miss Moon} Second and First, Miss Allbright. 7 There is in the high school probably the largest class in virgil in_the state, outside of the colleges. The class numbers twenty- three. The graduating class this year will reach from eleven to thirteen. The' average attendauce in the high school is 105. The promotions in the different grades will be four weeks from now. The average attendance thus far during has increased a larger per cent than se i the enrollment. This is one of the most_encouraging features gathered from the reports of facts and figures. ot 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. phera i Two Hearts Beat As One. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. C. vancey returned from a visit with relatives at Creston, their former home. While there they witnessed the celebration of the nuptials of Mr. George A. Yancey and Miss Lillie Shubert. The groom is a brother of C. C. Yancey, and from his connection with a prominent Kansas City house and busincss visits here is well known in the city. The wedding occurred last Tucsday evening and the happy couple are now visiting the_cities of the southwest. During this week they will arrive here and spend o few days with relatives. Congratulations are in order, and these, coupled with the sincerest expressions of the hope for future prosperity, will be abundantly bestowed upon the happy couple. R Residence lots for sale by Johnston & Van Patten. St To Protect Their Coal. The officials of the Rock Island road are determined to put a stop to the taking of coal from the cars upon their tracks. This petty pilfering aggrates many hundreds of dollars during a single winter. During the past two days about o dozen men and boys have been arrested. The names appearing upon the records are Levi Hopkins, Alonzo James, J. D. Alexander and eight boys from eight to fourteen years of age. Thus far they have been let off with a small fine and a repri- mand so that they know what will result from & repetition of the offence. L E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. Ll An Artiat. At the concert in the Masonic hall last Fri- day evening Miss Francis Smith made her dcbut as a pianist. She’ played “Consolida- tion" by Lizst, and the ‘‘Movement of the G Minor Concerto" by Mendelssohn, It was a pleasurc seldom experienced to hear her interpret these master compositions. The phrasing, expression and execution was su- perb. Miss Smith's playing showed an accu- rate and thorough training; and Prof. Lip- fort may justly feel proud of herus a pupil and his success as & teacher. e 1f you desire to get a new Hall typo writer cheap, drop a postal card to H. A. P, Bee ofice. A great bargain for the first who applics. Mayor M. F. Rohrer. The election of Mr. M. F. Rohrer to the position of mayor of Council Bluffs will meet with the hearty approval of the citizenship. He is & man well qualified to fill the position with honor to the city and with credit to him- self. Intensely practical, business to the coré, and energetic he will carry a spirit of earnestness and solidity into the delidera- tions of the council that will be healthful to all the interests involved. Being an_ exten sive property owner he will be sufiicient] conservative, and at the same time be alive to every opportunity that is presented which will_conserye the welfare of the common whole. There are many matters in which the material and moral welfare of the people are involved, and the BEE expects of the in- coming mayor @ fearlesr execution of law without fear or favor. e Cross-cut saws. Odell & Bryant. Sunday Song Service. Musical scrvice at the Congregational chuarch o day. MORNING. Organ—Prof. De Normandie Rink ‘Lord, Now Lettest Thou Thy Anthem- Servant” ....Warren Choir. reate In Me a Clean Heart” Gilbert Choir. Duet—**The Sabbath Morn"....Mendelssohn he ( Wadsw Married in Ten. Yesterday was the tenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hennessy and during the ev enth avenue was invaded by the intimate friends of the couple and the event was duly celebrated. Many testimonials were left to attest the friendship and good will of the Visitors. e == Two Well Caned. Yesterday the employes of the New York Plumbiug company presented Ed W. Hart TROXELIL, BROS., ~$TRICTLY CASH— Vholesa Will sell you groceries cheaper than you can buy them anywhere else on earth. Mail . orders solicited. P T — GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU FROM 10 TO 20 PER CENT, For useful Christmas Gifts call on the Council Bluffs Carpet Co., 405 Broadway. DO YOU INTEND TO BUY L PIAINNO OR OCRG.AIT? IF SO, NOW IS TOUR TINME! PIANOS—TiE FULLEST, RICHEST TONE. | O PIANOS—THE LATEST STYLES IN CASES. PIANOS—THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FINISH. ISHED CASES, PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE! We Defy All Competition and Chailenge a With Any House In the West. SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE! SWANSON WUSIC COPANY, 329 WEST BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : with a beautiful gold-headed cgine. seription tells who are tha givers. Mr. George Gerner also réceived a very handsome caune from his, son and danghter The - foaled the only peeulia thut it had very little ha on it, und who reside in Colorado. ‘Lhey are bcth beautiful gifts and are much appreciated by their recipients. . with colts, and was of a singul other e it was a well-for R et & Another Syndicate Formed. Yostorday & contract was flled in the | MMouse color. - When_about a month old county recorders ofiice, which gives the do. | 1% colt’s upper lip had grown longer tails of a real estate deal which is to take | 0d nssumed a conical form, effoct February 1. The parties are Messrs, G. T. Phelps, H. J. Chambers, A. A. Clark, F. J. Day, Charles T. Officer and F. M. Hunter. 'They purchase of Josiah Danforth 40-80 acres lying north and west of the Geise brewery property. $13,000 is the considera- tion. and may 1t cun pick up small potatoc Pples with its trank (if w enable it to put the nl)plc or potato its mouth. The mot —— PEPPERMINT DROPS. The people of thé territory of Dakota be lieve in & future state. From the standpoint of the ousted parti- san public office is a public trust. It takes two months to prepare for Christ- mas and three to recover from it. The gatekeeper at the railway crossing should be a man of signal abilities. The man, woman or child who does not get a free calendar must be poor indeed. A show spoken of us “a rare entertain- ment? proved to be a performance not well done. A great many people who are crazy to got into the social swim ure drowned before they can get out. A Philadelphia man drank cighteen cock- tails on a wager and then died. What a waste of cocktails. I didn't know it was loaded,” remarked the mule when he didn't succeed in pulling a street car up the hill. When you speak of a man as “polished” be sure to specify whether you refer to his boots or his manners. The man who put a lead pencil in a_girl's stocking was & mighty mean man. It left no the colt was born,when Sells’ menage was here, and got te one of the elephants. has written . animal. Mr. — Sad Death of a Star. Centralia (Kan.) Guard: The Tom C'abin™ show performed her day night. usual complimentarie pufls we didn’t go. aboul seeing, anyway, NOTICE. PECTAL advertisement M) 'To Loan, For etc., will be inserf raté of TEN CEN' sertion and_ Five ( quent insertion. ule, To Rent, Wants, Board} PER LINE for the first cil Blufts, Towa. o and Retal Grocers, 'omparison of Goods and Prices upper lip scemed longer than usual The hair, what there was of it, was a Its upper lip has continued to grow until it is now cight and one-half inches long, and almost exactly like an elephant’s trunk. ap- such), but it cannot. bend it sufticient to her of the colt was it Richmond about eight months before bly frightened at Lancaster Barnum to buy the nele Mon- As they forgot to give tho in return for free Their best actor— the trick jackass—died before they got here, and that's the only thing we cared "SPECIAL NOTICES. 101, BROADWAY, 401 S;e the Beautiful Silk ristmas Quilt And Pillow Shams. Ch THE MOST ELEGANT DISPLAY OF SILKS, LACES, SCARES, NECKTIES, SHAWLS, GOLD HANDLED UMBRELLAS, TOILET ARTICLES, - CARPET SWEEPERS, ; TOILET ARTICLES, RUGS AND MATS, ral - Christmas~ Noveltes, ‘We have a large line of UNDERWEAR Which we are closing out regardless of former prices. Also a few more Bargains in Gloaks! HARKNESS BROS, 401--Broadway--401 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 contains such a multitude a colt eight months old that is a most singular phenomenon of nature. When ity about it was its in rie , suchas Lost,Found, ng, 1 in thix'column at the low in- ‘ents Per Line for each subse- Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway Coun- room for anything else. WANTS. of items that it is impossible to name them, nor could An oculist doesn’t want an_eye for an eye, | Tl RENT—A good new_seven room house. . and 'u dentist doesn’t want a tooth for & | X Good location. Enquire of W. F. Cole, 50§ the papers make space to fll.‘lplerate the tooth. They want §—. Pearl st. articles now on exhibition. It isnot the cloven foot but the cloven | ‘EYOR RENT-The pleasant rooms ‘up stairs, 100 breath that gives a man away after he has ‘been out to see another man, A western man named Pettis swallowed his false teeth last week, and can't lie down without biting himself internally. Broadway of hous:hold goods, Apply early, class of seven, one e vening each week., rect to Bee, Councii Bluff ANTED--A dancing master to instruct also for sale numercus articles t & Di- About the most miserable man in the world is the one who is expected to laugh at the joke of a story he has heard before, “You lie!" said the ton of coal to the gas meter. “You're another,” swmd themeter; “if you weren't o short 1d pulverize you.” A.J. Mandel. Wil pay girl good neral housework. Address 8", Shoe store, 417 Broadway, city. own price ges H SALE-— Furniture and stoves at a_sacri- fice toreduce stock. You can buy at your for Boston Each and every one of our departments will offer thousands of useful and ornamental things SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS She—Lan’ ob de liben! Brudder Eli! Did you come on de kyars or by private conwey- DR RENT—A s t om house, No, 607 Myns- ance! He—Private conweyance, chile—I £ st._ Apply to A, Loule, 025 Broadway. We have made every effort to place on sale the most attractive and useful goods ey v o e | M O Ly A e e e B at the lowest possible prices, and we invite inspection and com parison, goes. If he has been stopping at & hotel | TRFANTED Place nx housckeeper In & ro without baggage he must pay just a little W kiame tamiyin Omaha.’ Inquire 'at time before he goes. Suffering and sorrow are good moral di pline. You appreciate the truth of this | ¢ best, however, when you see some other fellow getting the discipline. Bee ce, Council Blufrs. capital, to work extensive shares, First class chance, Smith, Council Bluffs, a. garden Address Joseph YATANTED— First class _gardener, withont Special Handkerchief sale this week at 2 e, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢, up to $10. ch An Irishman who had on a ragged coat was asked of what kind of stuff it was made. “Bedad, T don't know", said he; “I think the most of it is made of fresh air. erty and western land for stoc chandise, 520 Broad of Call on or address J. B, ay, Council Bluffs, Ia, D XCHANG E--Omaha and Council Bluffs prop- ) ristia: Special bargains in our Art g des partment. Stamped Linens, nis | goods, Underwear. Everything thuss be sold this week. 4 and all go at about half price. Silk Handkerchiefs and _ Mufilers in largo variety. Laces, Embroideries, Come to the People’s store first and see A correspondent wants to know who the Dryads were. 1f he will look into @ patent outside newspaper, he will see a number of dry “ads."—and dead ads, 100, )R SALE OR E: shares in Jeffrie: Odell Bros. & Co. Equity of te. Inquire of 7 | Fichues, Lace Collars, Kid and Fabric |~V Ye'tan do for you, ok SALE-Second-hand Columbia bicycle A person who speaks three languages really well is not commonly met with, though men'who speak four or more, all equally badly, may be found everyihere. A Parisian duelist has been, *‘wounded in very cheap, inch, at Bee offici J. Day, 39 Pearl st. BI'¥<I)IN(i lots and acre property for sale by the suburbs.! We don't know what part of the anatomy the suburbs ‘may be, but it is a great pity the other fellow whsn't wounded in the contiguous neighborhood. There is a restaurant waiter in Lincoln who deserves to be honored. A patron said to him yesterday: “Waiter, pass me those | Xufiress bids 1o molasses,” and he replied: *How many (" R An Irishmah, seeing a vessel heavily laden and scarcely above the water's edge, ex- way opposite the M. E. church, will' positt be Sold within the next thirty days. . BEARD, RARE CHANCE! MUST BE SOLD! . The desirable residence or business propert known as the Powers Place, on Upper Broad- Term One-third cash, balance in one and two yea GEORGE Omaha, Neb,, 1317 and 1519 Douglas St. | Gloves. All must goat this great sale, - Sui Wraps, Gentlemen’ We know we have the goods and thad Uf’)‘.‘»‘.‘-: 1: ‘(lilnl:\"ns)mld pqnuki:n;:.lxu-k sts, | our prices will save you moncy every Ladie’s *Slumber Robes, Jupauese Hme. ;,'*{"fl“;’f J,,f""‘““{’u“',,?,;,'“‘,. Bd ‘5“‘3.‘.‘,‘.“, With every 82 purchase you will re- Suitable prosent from o lady to a gen- | ceive a ticket for one chance i our tleman. 100 grand free presents. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AT- TENTION. ly claimed : on my sowl, if the river was built a little higher, I do believe the ship would go to the bottom.” First gilded youth—There goes Brown, who is constantly taken for me. Wonder what's the reason! he doesu® look like me in the least, Second ditto—No, that's 80; but then you may look like him) don't cher know. ‘‘How are you and your wife coming oni" asked a gentleman of & colored man. ‘‘She has run me off, boss.” “What's the matter?"’ “Tis to blame, boss: I gave her a splendid white silk dress, and den she got so proud she had no use for me, She said I was to0 dark to match de dress.” OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS that 7 -- GREAT DISCOUNT SALE OF 20 PER CENT ON Trunk. Richmond, Mo., Correspondence of the St. Louis Globe-Democuat: Mr. Joseph O, Lancaster, living northwest of Tuitsville, in this (Ray) couuty, hus 1514 DOUGLAS STREET - - -~ HATS AND CAPS FOR CASH. OMAHA. HENRY EISEMAN & CO,, 500 Broodway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1867, . 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1 : 1 IOWA, 4 'Q 5 | PEOPLE'S STORE, H ’