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

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Deltvered by carrier in Any Part of the City a Twenty Cents Per Week H. W. TILTON MANAGER. TELEPHONES: INESE OFFICE NO. 43, 1 Eviton, No. ENTION, N. Y. Plumbing company. Only £10.85 at Chapman’s art store. Elegant overcoatings at A. Reiter’s, merchant tailor, 312 Broadway. A meeting was held at St Paul’s church yesterday afternoon for church work. A marriage license was issued yester- day to George Ingalsbe and Miss Agnes McGill, both of this eity. Harmony Chapter, No. 25, O, E. S, will hold its regular meeting this even ing, Tuesday October 18, 1888, By order of W. M. A centrally located, finely furnished room to rent, to one or two gentlemen. Must furnish refe Address T, 16, Bek office, A number of the members of the Ma- sonic fraternity of the city are attend- ing the meeting of the grand chapter at Cedar Rapids, A number of Odd Fellows of this eity will o 10 Omaha to-duy to take part in the street parade to be made in connec- tion with the grand lodge of Nebraska. Among the attractive features of the Little Esquimaux entertainment this evening will be an organ solo by Mrs. Skelton and singiniz by the Misses Pal- mer. Mr. Tayior, formerly of the grocery firm of Taylor & Calef, has purchased the Sixth street mills and is moving the machinery into the old mnail factory building. Work was commenced yesterday p aring the foundation for the g on Willow avenue. A large > of men will be put to work to-day, and the job completed us quickly as possible. The dictionary stolen from the Y. M. C. A. reading room several days ago has been returned. The thief ‘turned the book over to Judge Hilbert, who at once saw to whom it belonged and re- turnedat. Rev. T.J. Mackay officiate@l last even- ing at the marriage of Mr. Ryan and Miss Snyder. at the residence of the room’s sister on Mynster street. The ride had just arrived from her home in California, The case of Britton, the colored “boot- legger” from Audubon county, was called before Commissioner Hunter yes- terday for preliminary hearing. The prisoner waived examination and was bound over to the federal grand jury, which meets next March. ““The Little Esquimaux” who appears in the Preshyterian church thisevening, is not merely a physical euriosity, but an intellect wonder. She is finely educated is sa1d 1o be a very inte esting lecturer. She should be greeted by a large audience. # Classes in the Young Men's Christian Association gyvmnasium will be resumed this i I who wish to join a class a X k on Mondays, Wednes- days, and Saturdays should n]pply at the rooms at once. “The boys’ class will meet at 10:30 Saturda; Work on the Merriam block is now being pushed rapidly. The north wall is up to the second story, and the parti- tion walis on the first floor will be en- tirely of iron and glass and the other wallg are all of brick, rendering the building fire proof. A large force of men under Hughes & Co.are kept busily at work. McAdam & Amberg have completed their paving work in the Fourth ward, and are now at work on Story street. From there they will go to Bluff street, which will be paved to Pierce, thence on Pierce to Stutsman and Stutsman to Broadway. This will complete their contract for this year, and the work will be completed this month. The overhead wires for the electric motor line were strung on Broadway Keuterday. The usual large number of nowing citizens was on hand and pre- dicted all kinds of dire disasters that would result when the current was turned on. The wires will be twenty feet from the ground, but it is feare that some inquisitive parties will jump uf’ and touch them, just to sce what electricity is like. The police last evening arrested M. M. Francis for the larceny of several urticles from Bushnell’s "book store. Francis is an old man, and was released from the Lincoln penitentiary on the 3d of this month. He was arrested here two days afterward for the larceny of a dictionary from the Y. M. C. A. rooms. He wassent up for ten days for vagrancy. He seems to be an incorrigible thief, or, as the police term him, *“‘a born crook,” and heseems destined to end his days in the pen. —_— Sec Forrest Smith's special column, —— W mince meats and sauer kraut just, received at Tibbitts’, - Personal Paragraphs, A. M. Bostwick, a Woodbine banker, was in the city yesterday. 8. 8. Keller is in Chicago purchasing goods for his furniture house. Judge Aylesworth and family are expected to return from the east to- day. M L. Hopkins, of Chicago, sister of Mrs. J. Abbott, has arrivad in the city to remain during the illness of her sister. Robert Harris, son of Hon. D. M. Har- ris, and formerly local editor of the Missouri Valley Times, was in the city yesterday. Miss Nellie Ronan, of this city, left last evening for Denver, for the pur- pose of pursuing her studics. The young }ud_v is fitting herself for teaching. Mrs. J. P. Fall, of Silver City, left over the Union Pacific last evening for Santa Maria, Cal., for a month’s visit with her sister, Mvs. John Hill, formerly of this city. Johu F. Loomis, of Shelby, was in the Bluffs yesterday, en route for Mad- ison, Neb., where he will place one of his patented spring cushions on trial on a windmill belonging to the Union Pacific railway company. Mr. Martin Keating and family will shortly remove to Pueblo, Col., where Mr. Keating has bought out a large Mquor enterprise. They will carry the best wishes of a large number of friends with them to their new home. J. J. Maloney, of Hebron, Neb., was in the city yesterday. Mr. Maloney is attending the session of the grand lodge in Omaha, and crossed the river to sco how things were looking at Manawa, where he is extensiveiy intcrested in real estate. e Twin City Place and Benson’s second wddition ave right in the center of the wonderful improvements now being made on First avenue. Lots in these ad ditions are growing in value every day. Itis well known that Benson & Shepherd pever offer property for sale that won’t make money for purchasers. Cull and see them, | THE NEWS ABOUT THE BLUFFS The Gang of Crooks Being Fast Broken Up by the Police. TWO SNEAK THIEVES NABBED. Congressman Lyman at Home—Signs of Cleanliness at the Court House— Col. Tulleys Declines Empty Honors—Brevities. Name It After Atkins. The suggestion is made that the new school building be named after the worthy president of thee board of edu- cation B. Atkins. It seems highly appropriate that this should be done, following the precedent established by the namfng of the Bloomer school build- ing. Mr, Atkins modestly declines to express himself as to this suggesti much less to make an such an would ous prec naming of the new school building after an indi- vidual. Tt is conceded that no man has had the interests of the city schools more at heart than President Atkins, He has worked most faithfully and zeal- ly these many years at'a personal rifice. Council Bluffs has a grand school system, and it is largely duc to him. It seems that the least éxpression of appreciation is the confercing of this honor, which costs so little and is worth s0 much, —~— Have our 11 for your soiled clothes. C: undry Co. — IL Shenfe loans money on chuttel of every description. Private 1l busincss strictly 0 Broadway, cor- real estate in any part of the city see F. J. Day, the lead- ing real estate dealer. e Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies, or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; faiv and honorable dealing. . A, Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway n, over American expr it B See Forrest Smith’s special column, e O ke Keep the Court House Clean. Notices reading “‘Don’t Spit on the Floor,” have been posted in the corri- dors of the county court house, and a morning paper takes oceasion to se- verely criticise the janitor for his “‘as- tonishing lack of good taste in insult- ng gentlemen by such gratuitous a vie The seribe who penned the arti- cle was evidently not as well posted about the matter as he should have been. Itis an undisputed fact that ever since the court hous opene to the public these same “gentlemen, of whose sensitive feelings the newspa- per man is so caveful, have kept the corridors of this beautiful building almost afloat with their liberal expecto- rations of salivaand tobacco juic The numberless stains made by these filthy deposits may yet be seen on the floors and woodwork, despite the vigorous scrubbing given them by the janitor and his assistants. It isto be inferred from th. cle above referred to that its author prefers to wade through through those disgusting pools on the court house floor rather than have his sensitive organism rudely shocked by seeing the notices on the wall. Tug BEE believes that the general publi will prefer the clean floors und appreci- ate the placards for the great good they are doing. el E. H. Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums 10 suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main street. upstairs. ———— Boots, shoes. Kinnehan’s, 326 B'way. —— Morehouse & Co., blank book manu- facturers, ——— Removal, Mr. J. M. Brown has changed the location of the White sewing machine office from No. 20 N. Main st. to No. 305 Middle Broadway. He solicits a share of your patronage. Burglars Folled. An attempt was made to burglarize the residence of Dan Carrigg, on Mynster street, about3 o’clock yester- day morning. Mr. Carrigg heard a noise on the porch, but thought that it was some dogs that had been chasing around the house a short time before. In the morning he found that the screen had been cut from the door. and that the door had been unlocked, buta bolt on the inside prevented the would-be thieves from effecting an entrance. Dan says that if the dogs had not fooled him he would have bagged some big game. el “The finish on our collars, cuffs and shirts cannot be cqualled. Cascade Laundry Co. —————— Mrs. L. Simmons, dressmaker, 314 Broad- Way vel seman’s, on electric motor line. Spedial advantages to Omaha ladies. L Ben O Loans made on city business and resi- dence proper otes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. e ——— Caught Sneak Thieving. The two sneak thieves arrested Tues- day evening by Chief Lucas, in Kinne- han’s boot and shoe store, gave the names of Frank Reynolds and John Mulligan. They were given a hearing yesterday afternoon before Squire Schurz, The waived examination and were committed to the county jail in de- fault of #500 bonds. They are supposed to belong to a tough gang of crooks that has started to “‘work’ the city. The gang will undoubtedly have to do with- out the assistance of these two for some time. The police of the city are awake, and it will take a very “slick’ crook to get in his work here. e B S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. ———— Six per cent money on real estate, Low commissions. F.J, Day, 39 Pearl street. e —— Money loaned at L. B, Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and ull other urticles of value without removal. All business strictly coufi- dential, Moreho & Co., 2, 4 or 6 column jourrals, e Fell Under a Wagon. Frank, the twelve-year-old son of R. A. Berger, the sidewalk contractor, met with a painful accident on Lower Broadway Tuesday evening. He fell from a dirt wagon in which he was riding and his hund fell across the steel car track, the wagon wheel pas: ing over it and crushing three fnger THE OMAHA DAILY BEE had to be ampu- little fellow is getting well as could be expected, at his home on Avenue A, between Tenth and Eloventh streets, His misfortune ve asa lesson to other boys who indulge in the dangerous practice of catching on passing wagons. - We donot fntend to indorse any except artis cles of merit, but we take pleasure in referring 1o the “Garland Stoves and Ranges,” whose Euperiority 18 too well extablished to be called in question, ‘They are believed to he unequa by any in the world. Soid exclusively by P, C. e Vol, v - o — Notice the beautiful finish given col lars, cuffsand shirts by Cascade Laundry company. o Another “‘Peeler’ in Trouble. Another member of the police force has incurred the displeasure of a Coun- cil Bluffs citizen. ‘This time it is Oficer Frank Fowler. The facts in the matter are as fellows: Fowler was taking his midnight lunch at the saloon Monday night, when Officer Martin brought in his burglars. Fowler obeyed the order of Captain Dyer to attend to the dooi Among those in the saloon was R. N. Whittlesey, son of the editor of the Globe. hittl v caused the officer Wble inconvenience by repeat- ing in and out of the door, and “miffed” when told to stay either in or out deal to say about the ind an article reflecting on Officer Fowler appeared in Tuesday morning’s Globe. About midnight Tuesdiy night Whittlesey again ap- peared at the station, and those who were there say that he bhecamo quite impudent to the officer who settled the matter by ejecting Whittlesey from the building. Last evening Ofticer Fowler his beat on_Middle when he met young Whittle- 1is father. They immediately buse him, wh tl ordered them to move The elder Whittlesey threat- ened to have the officer discharged from tho force and loud language was indulged in, but finally the parties separated. It is stated that ey has instituted legal proceedings against Fowler for assauit and battery, alleging that the officer < him in cjecting him from the wtion, but this is denied by L Fowler bears the reputation of being one of the most gentlemanly, us and obliging officers on the nd 1t will require considerab! stimony 10 shake the public faith in him. Itisto be regretted that oceurrences as this should happen itis hoped that the matter amicably settled. e —— Gung_and ammunition at Odell & s hardware and stove house. t ——— Before the Bar. Three drunks w each fined $8.10 in police court yes v. J. I Crossler was taxed $5 for disturbing the peace, and Dave Tostevin was sent up for fifteen days for vagrancy. James Sperks was charged with the larceny of a horse and buggy, but it was shown that he had not tried to dispose of the property and he was released. Ho hired the rig at Wisner's stable “‘to take his sister out riding,” buu rted outinto the country on a lark. He *t his fun, and passed a night in jail for attempting to get it. s chinlahy J. G. Tipton has bargains in real es- tate. P Morehouse & Co., D. E. ledgers. A grand ball will be given by the colored social club at the Dodge Light Guards’ hall, Thursday Oct. 25. Tom Bowman, from Omaha, Smith Coffee and Oscar Brewer will be the man- agers. e Colonel Tulleys Declines. The nomination of Colonel L. W. Tulleys for cougress as a representative of the prohibition party is followed by that gentleman’s declination. He pro- poses supporting the republican nom- inee, Judge Reed, and will not, there- fore, accept. Captain Overton, who is one of the chiefs among the prohibition- 18ts, and one of the prominents in the convention, will also support Judge Reed, although he is a lifetime demo- crat. ——— The Little Esquimaux will lecture at the Presbyterian church this evening. Tickets for sale at Camp & Elk’s drug store. General admission 85 cents; children under twelve years 15 cents. L See Forrest Smith’s special column. —~— We have no competitors in finishing collars, cuffs anc shirts. Cascade dry Co. L Merry Woodmen, Last evening the Woodmen and their wives enjoyed a feast of good thing Their hall was filled with a merry throng. An ‘“old folks' concert” 5 given, after which camea “side degree in which the ladies were given an idea of at it is to ' at.” An original poem by E. ght was one of the literary featur An elegant supper was spread, after *h various amusements were introduced for the diversion of the attend The enter- tainment was an unqualified success. For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at _once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council BlufT: ——— Twin City Place lots are growing in favor every day. The first day’s sales footed 82 lots, and every day now shows increased interest. We don’t like to predict prices these lots will bring in thirty, sixty, or ninety days, but we feel safe in'saying that they will make money for buyers and make it f BENSON SPHERD, ———— Congressman Lyman at Hon Congressman Lyman returned yester- day from Washington and was heartily welcomed, It is understood that when Judge Reed, of the supreme bench, enters con- gress, Major Lyman will be an as- pirant for the place thus made vacant on the bench., He himself left the dis- trict bench to enter congress, and it would be but a fair turn about. ot L Horsford's Acla Phosphate, For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and . diseases incident thereto. e aturalization in Rhode Island, Newport News (Ind. Rep.): The Providence Evening Telegram recently sent its reporter to one of the courts at Providence, R. I.,to wateh proceedings, and the result was somewhat funny, as well as instructive. It will be remem- bered that it 1s necessary for the appli- cant to have with him ‘a witness who has known him for five years as a resi- dent of the United States, and of the state for one year. The clerk of the court makes out the papers, which are sent, with the applicant and his wit- ness, before the judge. As an illustra- tion, we quote from the report of pro- ceedings in Judge Daly’s court: One applicart, @ burly German, nod- THURSDAY A HOME ON SEVEN YEARS TIME WITHOUT INTEREST. Nice 5-room cottages, brick foundation, and all necessary out-buildings. Only ten minutes walk from the new motor line. Near the NEW POWER HOUSE, COUNIL BLUFFS, OCTOBER 18, A FEW ONLY LEFT FOR SALE ON THESE TERMS. APPLY AT ONE TO C.J.COLBY MASONIC TEMPLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TELEPHONE NO. 112. For 15 DAYS 20' DISCOTIIT FOR 15 DAYS. PER CENT Nos. 105 and 107 Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia pl ntly to the judge as he FOR SAI ' Lup before the judicial beneh. E . long have you known this! [ ) 1 the witness was asked. - the reply. ou ever read the constitution of the T es?” asked the judge of the secker after the franchise. “Vas is ? asked the puzzled Ger- man, i His witness enlightened him in Ger- man “*Nein,” was the reply. “Well” said the judge, *T think you had better go home and read it. I won't naturalize a man who has not read that document.” The man and his witness slowly wended their way out of court, the ap- plicant doubtless wondering what 1t was about. The next seeker after citizen's rights was an Italian. “How long have you known this man?”’ the witness was asked. *‘Five years,” came the reply prompty. Turning to the applicant, the judge asked: **How long; have you been in this country?” “Four years,” was the answer. *‘Officer, show these men out of court, said his Honor in disgust. A witness for another applicant said he had known the latter for five years, and when the former was asked how long he had known the ‘‘friend’” who accompanied him, he astonished the clerk by saying that he made his ac- quaintance last week in a beer saloon. Other applicants were asked about the form of government in this country. Many had very crude notions relative to the matter, but all understood that they could vote at the coming election if they were naturalized. It is evident that these poor ignorant people are more sinned against than sinning. They are ctims of men more corrupt and wicked than them- selves, and who wish to use their dupes for their own purposes. It is plain that our naturalization laws and the meth- dure under them need thor- e “Finish It.” Youth’s Companion: When Samuel F. B. Morse, afterward famous as the inventor of the electric telegraph, was w young painter studying in London, he ade o drawing from a small cast of the » Hercules, intending to offer it to Benjamin West as an example of his work. Being very anxious for the favorable opinion of the master, he spent a fort- night upon the drawing, and thought he had made it pe When Mr. West saw the drawing he examined it eritically, commended it in this and d v, and then “But it is finighed young artist. and here, and here,” and he put his finger upon various unfinished places. Mr. Morse saw tho defects, now that they were pointed out to him, and de- voted another week to remedying them. Then he carried the drawing again to the master. Mr, West wasevidently very much pleased and lavished praises upon the work, but at the end he handed it said, ae before: ry well, indeed, sir; go on and h it.” it not finished?” asked Mr. Morse, is time all but discouraged. have not marked The student once more took the draw- ing home and spent several days in re- touching it. He would have it done this time. But the critic was not yet satisfied, The work was good ery good indeed; remarkably clever,” but still it needed to be “finished.’ *Ican not finish it,” said Morse, in air, Vell,” andswered Mr, West, *I have tried you long enough. You have learned more by this drawing than you would have accomplished in double the time by a dozen half inished drawings, but the character of one, that makes a thorough draughtsman. Finish one pictere, sir, and you are a painter,” 20 PER CENT. W. W. CHAPMAN. The above discount will be given on all frames made to order, for 18 days. The largest line of new designs and mouldings west of Chicago Remember the Crayon Portrait, frame and easel, at $10.75. Onl 15 days more. SEND IN YOU [] ORDER. A Complete Stock of and HEATING STOVES Lower thau the low ments at Cash Prices, Tor the accomodation of Workingmen, 1 will keep open Sunday from§ a. m,to 1 p, m. For Second Hand Goods in good orde: Speclal inducement to Omaha A. J]. MANDEL, ~]!o 3 flfl!l and 325‘I?ro:|qwn)'-_ SPECIAL NOTICES. N PECTALadvertisements, suchas I For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board: rted in this column at the LINE for the first ine for each sub- vertisements at , near Broadway, vest £oods sold on easy pay- pay full value, 10w rate of TEN CEN' insertion and Five Cents sequent insertion, Call at White 305 Broadway, —Nice ¢ and Oth street, Enquire of C, H. Sherraden, —A furnished room, suitable for two gentlemen, ground floor, very centrally oplicant must give reference. competent abstracter, dress, with references, J 16, Bee office, Councii Blifrs, W ANTED-Mattress makers at C. A, Becbe & Co's, ‘ TANTED—A G0X120; team of ness; single norse 6 years old, p take pay in painting on farm houses, farm of 150 near the city. rent just outside the city. Everett, Council Blufls, lowa, House and barn for Apply to Horace " or for sale on long time-The v house on Graham aveuue, being the ordon's; 4 rooms with Horace Everett. Tk for sale fn car load lots. Mulholland & Co. T fclty. Apply to Il OR RENT—Furnished front room, for g IN t A large number of A examine list. and Main st., up stairs, S for rent. Johnuston & Van Patten, FORREéT SMITH’S SPECIAL WANT COLUMN, OR 8ALE—House of b rooms and two lots on Kth avenue north of the transfer. #1,000 for this, one-half cash, fine corner in Plerce’s addition Just north of the transfer, on 7th avenue and I5th st, 6x120 ft., 8650, Ok SALE—House and lot north of U transfer cheap at $500; €200 cash and NOR SALE—Lot 44x120 on 1st ave, near N. W. R. R, depot, on N. W. track; chéap at 400, 18 ncres on both sides of U, P, . mile west of union depot; would make a flue addition to Council Bluffs or Omaba, Only #9160 per acre, R SALE—An elegant b-room cottage with lot 56x150, on Harrison st: this property is worth from #4000 to &40, but it sold soon will T—A fine new eight-room house at th room, closets and nice large pleasant blocks from dummy No. 618 4th avenue; all modern improvements: yard, This place is only 5 OR RENT—Nice 4-room cottage on &th ave, and 10th st., only $11 per month. O LOAN—Money to loan on horses, cattle, furniture, pianos, jewelry, etc.; see me be fore borrowing elsewhiere, FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 8rd Floor, Brown Building. I, ROCK SPRINGS, CANON And All Fine Grades of Coal. COUNCIL BLUFFS LUMBER CO. TELEPHMONE NO, 57, ~ NEW COTTAGES! Neat and comodious Five Room Cottages witly closets, etc., are now offered FOR SXALEK On very liberal terms of payment, thus enabling mechanice, clerks and laborin men to secure a home by paying a small payment down and monthly payments apply upon the purchase price. instead of paying rent, hese houses are located betwen BROADWAY AND AVENUE “A And immediately between the elactric power house and the car shops. With clectric cars passing every ten minutes to Omaha, with only 5 cent fares. For full particulars address me and 1 will call upon you. A . FITCH, P. O, BOX 488, OMAHA, NEB. OUR STOCK LARGER More Complete THAN THAN Ever Before. Ever Before. 401 BROADWAY. 401 BROADWAY OUR STOCK 401 BROADWAY, WE CAN YOU CAN GIVE * GET Better Bargains THAN THAN Ever Before. Ever Before. —=—PROPRIETORS OF——— COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA | TRANSFER L.IITE. JOFFICES( , = \ Covxen, Brurrs—P, €. De Vol's Store, No. | Owana—Carpenter Paper Co, No. 1114 504 Middle Broadway. Telephone No. 87. Douglas Street. Telephone No. 268. & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H . Hydrauli J Sanitary E v“ee. Plans, Estimates, H. BIRKINBINE-- Stiifon: teruonse Fiic Won. Brow Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. FINLEY BURKE-- s S Sivin rawarr Brov® Buitting: 1Y Justice of the Peace. Ofilce over American Express, No. u;], Broadway, Council Blufls, lowa. STONE & SlMS Attorneys at Law, Practice in_the State and Federag =* Courts. Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Blockgy Council Bluffs, Iowa. C c HAZEN___Den!iu, Room 6, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, Towsy’ A" ESTABLISHED 184 INCORPORATED 1878, . RUSSELL & COo., MASSILLON, OH10, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES Flll'lll i Especially A 2570300 . ELECTRIC HORSE i g LIGHTING] POWER. e Mills and Elvators AUTOMATIC -:- CUT-OFF ENGINES, Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guare anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy i8 equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 ~ OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Ce st hed FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED UsEsadway. Qosusi GuaK Jonn Bidlshe MILLINERY !5 gewar, n v, 0.v. 0. GEO, H_ MESGHENDORF VE’I;LEML‘LR FOURTH STREET. Telephone No. 205, W1I1 sell for cash, meat at the following prices: | COUNCIL BLUFFS, B i 10WA BOIL BEEF. .. ..4¢ | PON RHOL ..300 | = nd uu“xr‘i: {f::i:yé ROAST. :i: THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER, R e PRICE 815, AL AND MUTTON STEWS c Is equal ¥4 ALAND MUTTON ROASTS o any High 7 t"‘Al.'l"AUI’JU'Al.l.KI e e has 0000000 fc And all other Meats in the same NO, 827 B'WAY, TEL. NO. 161, | # copies tan be taven. © - NO. 29 MAIN STREET. D, H. McDANELD & (0., HUMAN HAIR GOODS ....\Vgo!and Furs, , Mighest Market Prices. Prompg MRS, C. L GILLETTE. Returns, Pmpomnn' The Kdison Mimes ___The Excelsior Co., Council Blafls, Ia, YE URK Royal Arcanum Hall, Beno Block MRS. MAGRANE. —eew— (Hides. Tallow, Pelts, J 0 aad 8 Main BiserhCvansll B lomey