Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1888, Page 6

THE - DAILY BE , COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE NO. ARL STREET. ity Centa Per We H W, TIION TEL OrFicE N PHONE 1 Eprton, No. . MINOR MENTION, N. V. Plumbing comp st elegant patts most of fall goods eve b . A ant tailor, 510 Broo way ion of the Miss- the Ogden 10 o'clock com- ot . ThE medical associ ouri valley will meet house on the 27th inst., a. m. Building permits wer day to C. H. Bry for dence, and C. C. Cochran dwelling. The P. row, Wedn at the residenc Fourth street. makes a full attendance Chief of Police Hunlon, was in the city yesterday the five prisoncrs who brok S urday morsing at that place. o thinks they came this way ulthough he found no trace of them here. Ie left last evening. E BEE acknowledges the r ¢ copy of the Des Moines ¢ Daily. edited by R The work. mechanic arary, is good and shows the gentieman to be a f sanctum ns to the pulpit. A. W. vith has purchased the bathroom outfit that husornamented the office of the New York pluinbing com- pany. The outfit was sot up asan ad- vertisement for the compuny, and the woodwork and pancling is the finest of Kind in the city. Mr. it complete and will have it i nt new residence. issued yester- 81,800 rc for a $700 0. society will meet to-mor- v, afternoon at 4 o'clock of Miss Mollie Rice Business of importance necessaiy of Ott ofal rever 1to the W. W. iness on Main street. crowded in his old qu of the “‘Dome that room in addition. \|| An ele- sadly the moving gave him archway cannects both stores. gant eption room is being fitted up, and when completed Chapman will have an art studio of which no one need be ashamed. Noxt Wednesday evening vision, No. Uniform of Pythias, will give o g at the Masonic hall, to the exy body to the corn palac rangements have been elegant time. Good music attendance. Let the affair ized. Thel )hy Bluffs di- il ball Lin defraying of that IExtensive ar- made for an will be in be patron- re will be a meeting of practicing cians and zons of wes for the pur- pose n[ fm-muw an_organization to be known Association of the i e meeting will be heid in 1, and all the physicia I named are urgently requested to be present. linm Smith, the barber on Upper adway, is contemplating moving his shop back 100 feet or putting an iron fence twenty feet high in front of it. The last time the * Scraper’” was runoutto go to a firé the tillerman failed to turn the machine and the um- wieldy thing was run directly across the street, preaking Smith’s barber poles and creating dive havoe among the people on the walk. Why nof saw it into three pieces and run it in sec- tions? Next week Wickham & Co. will be- gin paving on Sixth street, between First and Fifth avenues. This street is to be paved with cypress blocks. The work en Willow avenue, from Pearl strect west, 1l also be commenced soon. Thisavenue was to be paved with brick for three blocks, but it is probable that the plan will be changed and there will be but one block of br paving, which will be along Bayliss rk. The remainder of the street will paved with cypress. E. A.Wickham began work yesterday morning on the new sewer recently or- dered built by the council on Seventh avenue and Thirteenth street. The sewer will be of brick and will be two feet in dinmeter on the former street and tnree feet on the latter. It will re- quire about three hundred thousand bricks to complete it. The sewer will extend from Lighth street down Sev- enth avenue to Thirteenth street, thence on Thirteenth to Ninth avenue But little business was transacted in the district court vesterday. None of the cases in the assignment for the day wore ready for trinl. A few old cases were settled and temporary disposition made of some othe The court tained the motion to strike out certain passages in the answer of uw defendant n the case ag 1. C. Reed, sue- cessor to J. s m.mwvr of the motor line, to enforce the payme nt of a note given by aves. No other business was transacted during the day, and the court adjourned until this morn- ing. 27, HASS . Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought, Kun- ball-Champ Livestment company. Personal Paragraphs. Justice Barnett spent Sunday Weeping Water, Neh. Judge N. M. Hubbard, of Cedar Rapids, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Bebbington have returned from Denver, Will E. Hathaway, of Crook Cit, Duk., is visiting his cousin, Jumes V sey. Mrs. Dexter Damon, of Willoughby, 0., is a visitor to Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Smith. Miss Kate Gerner, in who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Zimmer, at Helena, Mont., has returned home. Mrs. J. L. Webb, of Leadville. duugl\- ter of Justice W. L Biggs, arvived in the city Sunday evening. S. H. Bronson, of Howard, Dak., was in the city yestorday. He was with the Dakota press excursion party, and lefy for home last evening. Harry R. De Leun. business agent of “A Noble Outcast.” is in the city ar- ranging for the Appearance ol his com- pany at Dohany’s September 25 and 26, Auditor W. L. Bedison, of the Omaha & St. Louis, accompanied by his wife and daughter Ada, has gone for a visit to points in New York and Pennsylva- nia. J. Mueller returned home yesterday morning from Marshaltown, Ta., where he had been to attend the funeral of his brother Ernest, which occurred last Baturday. A. H. Burrows is lying in his room at 605 First avenue, very low with conges- tion of the lungs. Sunday evening heat- tended church and last evening Lo was not expected to live through the night. Colonel Dailey went to Avoca last even- ing to attend the session of the grand gu-y in the eastern part of the county. @ will return the latter part of the week to commence on the criminal docket here that will occupy the atten- tion of the district court next woek. Askwith | Several were THE BLUFFS The South Dakota Editorial Excur- slonists Take In the City. | REES MADE PRESIDING ELDER. Scttled For Cash Improved Bore Court Yard to Be Veterans Greet—A Lard—-Board of Trade, Board of Trade. The hoard of trade met in regular ses- sion last evening with an unusually large attendance. The matter of the diserimination of the ads in favor of Omaha in regard to freight rates on coal was the first subject considered, and it was discussed at some length. According to the statements of shippers here, coal for this market can be ship- ped to Oms nd there shipped back 1o this side of the river more cheaply it can be shipped here direct. ted to appoint i con confer with the to ilrosd commissioners tter, and to solicit vith which to prosccute in the courts, The chair ap- s of the committee . Wies. W. The questi mittee to present to the the elaims of this city senger facil ‘ting l|\\~l commissioners for better pas- ( then discussed, vor of making an at- tempt 1o sccure new local depots on all the roads, as no steps w toward building a new union depot. After quite - heated debate it decided to odhere to the previous de- mands for a union depot and to call the ' attention to the just ceognition. Mr. d and the unjust id road for conl to the mills that Burlington. The matter *d to the committc hove numed and all other shippers v v quested W appear before the committeo this morning clock, tostate their grievances in order to present them to the commissioner LRV bridge company, an the Rock or of ger of the then presented the g celebrating the open- . He stated that after consulting the contractor and engineer of the bridge the company was satisfied lh wt the day of formally” opening the fely set for October On motion it was decided to ap- point three members of the board to confer with like committees of the city council and of the board of trade and city council of Omaha to make definite arrangements for the celebration. The committee as [ppointed consists of President Wells, M S, and Samuel Haas, The secre instructed to notify the Omaha bodies of the action taken und ask their co- ion. ns. mar —— An Artist had Been There. if you want to see a handsome job of ‘decorati in at u.b Man- vn to The unique m..n m-ign rich and beautiful and the entir is harmonious and very pleasing. It was found to be even as his inform- ant had said. For a week past Peter C. Miller has had that popular pleasure resort 1n hand and he has completed one of the prettiest pieces of decorating in the city. The ceiling in the main, or Dbillisrd room, is a field of clouded blue, studded with gilt stars which illuminate beautifully under the electric light. The side walls ave also very pretty, but it is the front part of the place that the chief work has been done. The walls are laid in a greenish gray ground with a coat-of- arms figure in u gold banded panel, The ceiling is in three panels, divided by a rich blue. The fields are a com- bination of red and gold. In each is a handsome p: © center emble- matic of Pleasure” and *Beauty.” At each corner is a bronze rosette set in a beautiful wreath. The design was made and the materi- als chosen with reference to the fur- nishings of the place, and the succe ful execution of the whole reflects great eredit upon Mr. Miller as a designer and artist, He is one of the youngest men here in this business, but the qual- ities referred to herein have given him a foremost position among the artists of Towa. U . Kinnehan’s, 3 Boots, Sho B'way. — - S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Proceedings of the Council. The city council met in speciol session last evening. Present Mayor Rohrer, Aldermen Knepher, Weaver, Water- man, Lacy, Meteelf and Bellinger. Tt was moved and carvied that Engi- stevin be allowed to give the street without expense Property ownel tween , be- f th streets, ask for ¢ ving on that por- tion of the street, Chancellor Ross and Mr. Farnsworth appeared in behalf of the petitionersand explained why these persons desire to change from brick to s blocks. The matter was refe to the tommittes on streets und with power to act. Pet Walker thav Story out of MecAdams and contract referred, One for the extension of the alley sewer north of Willow avenue to Inn.nlml\ was granted. Norman Green asks the council to rescind a previousorder, pro- hibitihg him from using the drauts to fill his sprinkling Aldermun Lacy opposed the pot the ground that the city should exclusive control of the hydrants for fir purposes. Alderman Knepler moy that Mr. Green be giyen thirty days use of the hydrants uader considération that he be respousible for any damage to pavement, ete. Carried, MeAdams & Amberg bill for filling on Broadway between Twelfth and lhlrhcnlh streets, and bill of . A. Wickham & Co., for $610.45, paving Broadway at Twelfth strect, were al- lowed. The uction on the lust bill was rescinded, and the engincer was in- structed to look up the matter of charging the Union Pacific railroad compauy with their proportion of the work. The bill of ~ John Flagole fo $1,253 for filling cert ain streets was al lowed \pm ial as ent resolution No, 94, sidowalk estimate of R. C. Berger was ordered published. The report of the eity solicitor in the matter of charging up the work against the Fulsom estute was adopted. Petition of L. P. Judson states that the sidewalk at the corner of Sixth avenue and Tenth street has been de- stroyed by graders, and asks that tem- Lorary FA A v g e d to com- mittee, with instructions to investigate. 1t was ordered hy resolution that the tax against lots 18'and 19, Purple’s sub- division be changed on the records ac- be cut Amberg’s #38, ] the city eng iing to th rty s bonds of M am & Co., 1 openpd present rehip of the A \Ium.- and A. ewer hids nd read pnd peferred ‘to rer for tubulation. - - Money loaned on fur dinmonds, horses, bug at low rates and wer iture, pianos zies, or anything of interest. No dealing, L make lon ehort time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest, Oftice Broadway and M . upstaivs: lots for H. Sheafe & Co. | sts., up-Btai 1 dwellings and payments by ndway and Ma —~— The Building Boo The past week in Council Bluffs has been one not more auspicious than any one of many preceding, though for the of the some ivity still exists in the line of building im- provements, - City Clerk montl cor. Bre lateness senson »issued to him- residence on Washin ready has beg in procuring t among them the f in the L uile work ale Others followed him permits, and Hlowing will at once matter of improvements: lvin Hafer will ere 1,000 resi- dence in Palmer’s Grove on Franklin avenue, a happy location in the upper part of the cit James Hughes, at 348 North First street, will build a one-story frame, also Emma Lac near there on Benton street, a one-story building whoso value is placed at $1,300. Clerk of the courts, J. J. Shea,in Cur- tis & Rams addition, has contracted the building of a two story brick house, pr 0. Cash Cochrane will build a one-story frame dwelling valued at $700. 1. Gillinski willexpend $500 in evect- ing for renting purposes two cottages imes’ addition, ter Peters, for his own oceupancy, 1 erect a small house in Hughes' ad- dition, and Price Gibson will build an addition to his building on Lower Main street. on by pumng up. are ~n|m|w' to cost $1,7/ P. La among the enterprisi Jackson’s addition he will pleted at an early day brick business building, £3,000. In Hd\lu dition he also will erect a tories brick residence building. hus is shown what is doing in the v of private enterprises by those who are building for themselves and for others and with full confidence in the demand for residence and business property. This gives, however, but a small idea of what building is in pro- cess or contemplated. In the western vortion of the city o great deal is being (lonn in |l|1\.\|~- improvements, and all are evidences of activity in this pmuuum 3 a two story 50x70, whose second ad- 000 two e Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, ho wagons, personal property of all and all other articles of value without IYH LN ID ‘gns Is now platted into Beautiful, moter to Douglas street, Omaha. About 300 yi Council Bluffs postoflice. N y platted lots. Good s it on the north, TITLIE rfect. ADBSTRA Printed Abst G ]‘\Ill' unine tl The ordin of a lot TERMS public v pric B After directing the marshal to sprinkle a liberal quantity of copperas and chlorido of lime around the oourt room, and setting a quart bottle of ecarbolic i Tosk, the court procecded The first victim to pay the penalty for ]Ih ssive lubr was Louis v assessed $8.10, and a :d up to William y, James West and Wilhiam Wright. Frank Foote, William Hitch- cock and Jacob Pierce were charged withscenting their breaths with unlicensed perfume, and were com- pelled to advance $7.60 each. William Fox and Henry Johnson had disturbed the peace of the city by en- gaging in an unlawful fight, and con- tributed $9.60 each to ‘“‘square them- selves Theo Brady was a bad, bad man, and had made an assault with the very wicked intention of hurting somebody, and was fined $1 Sale. Ten acres in Council Bluffs, off the east end of the Ballard 80. Will make me as the Omana add., the south. Ninth v to U. P. bridge passes through wt. itle clear. One-third removal. All business strictly confi- dential, P — Dr. C. €. Hazen’s dental parlors are at room 6, Opera house block. e Full line of sheet music at Couneil Bluffs Music Co., 224 Hl‘o.\dvmy A Pleasant Reunion. One of those pleasing and somewhat rare events, the accidental meeting of a trio of old campaigners, took place at the court house yesterday afternoon, and was somewhat remarkable from the fact that the homes of the participants are somewhat remote. The trio repre- sented were formerly members of three famous regiments, and were connected with the First, Sec ond and Third corps of the Army of the Potomac, noted fight- ing corps of that ornml old army. Colonel D. B. lcv. formerly colon of the Second Wisconsin, and now pr ecuting attorney of Pottawattamic county, was in his office giving atten- tion to official duties, when a caller was announced in the person of S. H. Bron- son, editor of the Howard (Dak.) Ad- vance, and a former member of the Scventh Wisconsin, A BEE reporter witnessed the hearty mecting of theso old comrades, and knowing that num- ays add to the interest of such ons, introduced a third, Major Post, now of Lincoln, Neb., and formerly a member of the First Minne- sota. It was but a moment until these three, although until then total strang- ers, were duup in the exciting scenes and events of other days, while young- sters stood with gaping mouths, and wondered at an occasion which could cause such commotion -’\mun" the staid old graybeards. THEg representa- tive enjoyed the o .wm but was fo to other duties just as exciting remin- escences of battles lost and won were being recounted by the old vets J. G. Tipton has bargains in real e Tr tate. — Stop at the Bechtele, A For bargains 1n real estate see £, Sheafe & Co., Broadway street, upstairs. veler H. and Main —— The t Yard to be Curbed. At its recent session the board of county supervisors decided to fix up the court house grounds, and appointed Mess C. B. Waite and S. H. Under- wood as committee toattend to the same, This committee met yesterday afternoon at the court house to let the contract for placing twenty-inch coping stones around the grounds. The dirt will then be levelled against them, and there will be no cause for further complaint in re- gard to dirt washing down over the sidewalk, THE Bg pleased to note this action of the board in attending to this much-needed work, and hopes that it will be continued until the grounds are put in a condition to reflect credit on the county and do justice to the beuutiful structure in the center. The contract for placing the stone was awarded to Mr. Lanchin, the well known curbing contractor, e Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis piuuu, at C. B, Music Co., 224 Broadway. Cou codsidiii Ny . H. Sheafe loans money on chattel sec unl\ of every description. Private consulting roon All business strictly confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. —— The Contributors o Yesterday morning in police court the bummers, beggers, box and biffers ‘‘got it in the neck,” figura- tively speaking, at the hands of Squire Schurz. There were just ten of the un- fortunate victims, and the malarial wave upou which they floated out of the trap was so overpowering that the curly locks of the court fairly arose on end, Cash. rs down, balance one mul two years. per cent., V. LARIMER. e Another Bore. Some time ago the park commission- ers hit upon a new plan for furni water to the fountainsand art rmount park. A four-inch hole was bored through the bluff at the head of Tenth avenue, and a two-inch pipe laid through 1t and connected with the water main. The water was n this manner furnished to the park direct from the mains, without the necessity of running un engine and pump at the Glen avenue reservoir for this especial purpose. The new method worked very well with the exception that when the water in the reservoir was low the sup- ply in the park was rather short. To obviate this difficulty the pipe has been taken out, and another hole is being bored fiftcen and a half feet below the former one. Tt will be finished to-night, and will furnish all the water that will be required in the pavk, no matter how low the water may become in the reser- voi It will also furnish water for any new fountains or lakes that may be built in the park in the future. The expense of boring the second hole falls on the New York Plumbing company, as that firm guaranteed to furnish plenty of water. The park commission- ers are doing good work, and are not expending money without ample value received. A Proce There was a | sion Runaway. y runaway yestorday noon, which came very n sulting disastrous John Hamme double team was being driven to the barn on Harrison street. Behind the heavy wagon was a single horse attached to a light buggy. The horse securely tied to the head wagon with a strap, and when the driver dismounted to un- hitch the team they took a notion to take a little exercise on their own ac- count. Away they went down the street, dragging the unwilling third horse after them. They headed for In- dian creck, butat the foot of Harrison street they swerved to the right, ing between a telegraph pole mul the corner house. *A protruding board crashed through one of the windows, and the family thought the day of doom had come. Afte®n run of three or four squ the procession mofed back on to Harrison street, where it was stopped. The third horse’s head was nearly pulled out of his body, which was. the chief damage done to the runaways, ——— Excursionists Take In the Bluffs. The South Dakota Press association, oceupying two Pullman cars, arrived at the Union transfer depot Sunday even- ing on their way home from a two weeks’ tour through the west. There were eighty-six excursionists in the party when it left ‘home, and seventy- eight of them were gtill with it when it reached here. The trip has been a de- lightful one, and the tourists have thor- oughly enjoyed it. They left last ev. iug for home over the Milwaukee. Eosatanll To the Public There will be a dance at Smith’s hall to-night, .m~xln\ 5 Swl 18, Strictorder will be prese ‘n by the N. L. for S. society Waiching a Preacher. the Des Moines Conference edited by Rev. 'N. H. W. Rees, we clip the following, which shows how Presiding Elder Smith is appreciated throughout the distriet: **At the close of the conf sion Thursday morning, the pr of the Council Bluffs distric summoued into the lecture room of the church, and were called to order by W, ! Is from the new motor line to Omah arly twice as lary schools ne and W » lots with refc s saved on grade alone, A good class of purchase for one-tenth down; balance in monthly ]n\nu-nm without interest own building, 1 also | which | avenue The Co’cest Ground for Hesmence in the Western Part uf the City. ge Lots, v lie on alevel butelevs About ten on the d steip of ground. Less than 14 miles from the in size in size as most of the by. The proposed Boulevard minutes ride rranty Deed with each Lot. ence 1o the grade before buying a lot. if you buy one of these lots. s a limited numh of lots will be sold pply to FINLEY BU RKE, uncil Bluffs, Tow H. W. Rees, who, in a short specch, in which he called attention to some of the things which had bronght the dis- trict prominently before the church, and given muunm-nwummwml!n pre- siding elder, W. Smith, he then, in the name of the district, presented Brother Smith with an elegant gold watch. Brother Smith replied to the gift in an appreciative and fitting man- ner, .md certainly in a most uuwlv way.” S Backs His Faith With Money. Yesterday afternoon $200, democratic money, was covered by a New York man. The latter anuounced that he would bet this amount on the state of New York or on the general result. No one man was found who had faith and money enough to wager on Cleveland, but finally a pool was formed of half a dozen who put up the necessary amount on the general result. The Nm\' York man deals in hardware and is confident that his state is sure for Harrison and Morton. Getting Ready The following m yesterday by the cl ored republican club: *'To Oscar Brewer: The colored re- publican convention, state of Towa, will meet at Des Moines, September 20, 1888, All republicans are cordially invited to attend. W. H. Po Chairman ge was received 'man of the col- Death of Mrs. Kate M. Farrell. Last evening about 6 o'clock Mus. Kate M. Farrell died after an illness of six weeks' duration. The death was not wholly unexpected. Her father, Mr. Desmond, arrived yesterday morn- ing, and was present during_the last hours of his daughter’s life. Mus. Far- rell was thirty-cight years of ago, the wife of Mr. D. A.” Farrell, of the Globe, She leaves three children, two girls and one boy, nged soven. ten and twelve respectively. The funeral arrange- ments have not yet been completed, but will b announced later. -~ Drink Maito at soda Inunmln. 'SPECIAL NOTlCES NOTICE. JPECTALadvertisements, such s Lost, 1 To Loan, For Sale, To I(el\l Wants, Board- \nh be tnseried in thik column at the N CENTS PER LINE for the firs Inmertion and Kive Cents bew Lo fac otch mab sequent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Council lllufl« Towa. A good butcher at once, O, L. 21 South Main St. I‘wm RENT—Seven-room c e, on the cor ner of 3d ave, aud 9th st. C. James, le in car load lots. Mulholland & Co, ¥ t Sixthyave. Will Fetten 16 4th st Mrs. G, W. Henry, For or trade, for city ma family team in stute, West Broadway. OR RENT- log, f No. 13 oom iouse, modern fm- able, H. ¢. Cory, Cou JOOR SALE ting stoves; line of furniture ds sold on pay- ments, 5 Broad: 21 Washinglon ave. NOR RENT—A large number of good dwell- ings. Call and examine list. E. H. Sheafe ‘0., Broadway and Main st., up stairs, hum—nurhar sl ouncil BT reasons for Fnul THAD \ fine, well assorted K500 stock of stationery, fancy goods, jeweiry, ete., in a thriving town for residence’ in South ¥ Omaha, R, T. Bryant & Co., 625 Broadway, Councli Blufrs, Ta. ]{ IS for rent. i Main st. ey -acre small fruit farm very cheap. Just outside ‘city_ limits, or will, divide inio 1) acre tracts to suit purchaser, R T Bryant & Co ANTED-Stocks of merchandise to ex- YV Aoae for chiy praperty 1o Connel fufte, Qi or westrn land or chuttels af any kind: A speciaity. ryant W0 Broadwa; Johnston & Van Patten, FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLIN ERY __1514 Douglns St., O PRICE $15, Is equal to eny High Priced Machine, The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, autographic snd type Wriling work. 5,000 coples can be taken. The Excelsior Cc., Council Bluffs, Ia, No. uMUST KEEP COOL/ SO Go TO Baird’s for Fruits. Assorted Baskets Put Up to Order. For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To N. I. TIBBETTS, and Save Monoy. Foryour LightCarr iages BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES, SeeHenryVanB runt Largest Stock and Lowost Prices. CITY MEAT MARKET! 120 Broadway. PROMPT DFLIVERV For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS ¢C0o to BUSHNELL/S SWANSON MUSIC Gt C0., 329 Broadway Full Line of MUSICAL M Best Pianos and Organs on Monthly Payments, Dy e S — ALLEN'S RESTAURANT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. o OUR EXTRAORDINA Ix the Cause of the High BOSTON BOOT & SHOL No. 41 FRANIE JAMES | Itro SCOFIELD & C AV]N I\u Buy Your GROCERIES of DURLIN BROTHERS, 5?3 B'way | All Fruits in Their Sc 1y You Want Safe ! International Building, Loan and Investment ('ulou B. V. KIDD ¢ BvA WHITE |55 ot SEWING MACHINE. W. H. KNEPHER, THE GROCER, 744 Bdway No. 345 Broadway. Telephone No. 201, 20 Main Street. CHANDISE, No, 406 BEROADWAY, RY LOW PRICES for SHOES | ADAMS & €O, emperature: TORE. E. P. u, Councit Blu? 200 Broadway. ason. 290. eposit or Cheap me. Call ml] 606 Br omlw:u/. Manacer. White nt LAKE MANAWA Take the M. F. ROHRER I‘or the Bea.ch READ THE NEWS. New Styles. NEW:PATTERNS. New Goods Throughout. NEW PRICES ON ALL GOODS. New Curtains, Shades, Etc. - New Tapestry and Hangings New Rugs,Mats,Etc NEW CARPETS Council Blaffs Garpet o, ‘No. 405 Broadway STABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILIL & Co., MASSILLOYN, SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC .o Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, where fuel sutced. Can show letters from user BRANC __Send for Catalogue, ~E CUT-OFF -:- OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guars nomy i equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, IOWA. E C. HARRIS Manager. — A HOME FOR $50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. To close out the remaining lots will sell the finest located lots in time on balanc in Squire’s the city | o persons who desire to eral loans to those who desire aid in building houses ! Bluffs, T and long make lib- and see addition $30 cash s hom to Council payment, and [ will Call at once me at Masonic Temple, Council Blufls, Towa. C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELBPHONE NO. 260 D. H. McDANELD & CO,, Hldes. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns, Street,Council Bluffs,lowa. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. b00Broadway Council Blufls, Iowa. Establisued 87 Prompt 20 and 822 M STE.A.M TE WRKS NO. 29 WAIN STREET, Latest Novelties In HUMAN HAIR GOODS