Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in Any Part of the City a Twenty Cents Per Week, H, W. TILTON MANAGER Plumbing company. voter should register to-day. 0.75 at Chapman’s art stoi Don't lose your vote by failing to reg- iste See to it to-day. Elegant overcoatings at A, merchant tailor, 312 Broadway. Best hard and soft coal and Missouri wood. E. E. Mayne, 619 Broadway, The entries for the fall trotting m ing at Union park closed at 11 o'clock last evening. The Fourth ward democrats have a meeting at the court house thisevening for the purpose of organizing a club. Rev. Father Wesseling, former pastor of St. Peter's church, was the lucky winner of the knit quilt at the Catholic fair, Mr. T. L. Smith was unable to act as registry clerk in the Second precinct of the Fourth ward, and his place was supplied by C. F. Smith. The W. C. A. ladies were liberally natronized yesterday at the Pucific house, where they served dinner and supper to the hungry politicians. During the past two days thirty-five foreiguers have been nai d at the oftice of the county clerk. They claimed by the modest () democrats. The bridge company replaced the Broadway paving yesterday in_order to clear the street for the evening’s parade, and the move was greatly appreciated. To-night there will be a special meet- ing of Harmony chapter, No. 25, O. E. S., for business of importance. A full attendance is desired. By order of W. M. The Presbyterian church has elected three additional elders—Dr. A. W. Hartubee, J. H. Westcott and Dr. M, H. amberlain—who will be ordained next Sunday. Rev. J. Fisk officiated yesterday morning at the wedding of Hans Nelson, of Monona count; nd Miss Christina Hanson, of this ci They left on the morning train for their new home. General Manager Evans, of the bridge company, states that the new bridge will be open for public travel on Mon- day next. The structure is entirely completed, and has been thoroughly tested. The registry boards began business yesterday morning in the various wards and were kept busy during the entire day. The voters are turning out well, and the appearances indicate that the registry will be greatly increased over last year. Leaders of both parties are working hard to secure a full registry, and no pains will be spared to get every voter's name on the books. The recent demoeratic township con- vention has not left the waters as calm as might be. There were a number of corely aisappointed candidates, and they are rushing into the field as bound to run any Wesley nomi: < himself for constable. Bimre: :"“",g“’ nominates himself for mns® likewise Ricketts and others are s h]jf"“‘l“;‘l:om L “dtated that Colonel Whittlesey has got €0 hot over his failure to get a nomina- tion that he has resigned his editorial position on the Globe, because his force did not stand by him in the convention. —~— See W. C. Stacy’s ad. . ————— We donot intend to indorse any except arti- cles of merit, but we take pleasure in referring “Garland Stoves and Ranges, Whose superiority 18 too well established to be called in question. They are believed to be uneq ualed by any in the world. Sold exclusively by P.C. ol. Reiter’s, ——— See Forrest Smith’s special column, —— ‘You must appear in person and regis- ter to-day or to-morrow if you want to vote. e — Benson’s Second addition. BENSON & SHEPHERD. e Personal Paragraphs. Officer Oleson has resumed his place on the police force, after a short iliness. Senator Allison left last uyening for Davenport, where he speaks this even- ing. Hon. B. F. Clayton, of Macedonia, was among the enthusiastic rallyers yesterday. William Mullin, of Davenport, Ia., was in the city yesterday to attend the celebration. W. F. Inden, local operator for the Pacific Mutual telegraph company, has just moved into his new residence on arrison street. Ofticer Frank Fowler is able to be out, after being laid up with a sprained ankle, but it will be some time before he can resume his duties on the force. Ernest Hart has returned from a visit to New York state. He is enthu- siastically confident that Harrison will carry the Empire state by o safe ma- jority. Mrs, W. W. Wallace and daughter, Miss Helen, left Wednesday for Des Moines to visit Mrs. J. H. Wyman, nee Miss Mabel Wallace. They will be ab- sent about a month. Patrol Driver Mullen is now doing duty on the beat, and Bob Hendricks is skipper of the hoodlum wagon. No charges of dudeism can be charged against the present incumbent. phacaid do Ll Are you registered? Noold registry will auswer. Register to-day. b Plainview addition. BENSON & SHEPHERD. —_—— DIllinois and Ioww best soft coal, Glea- son, 26 Pearl street, ——— * Guns and ammunition at Odell & DBryant's hardware and stove house. — ——— The Coming Races. The entries for the racing meeting next week are coming in very rapidly, and all of the classes are filled. All en- tries mailed up to midnight last night are eligible, and it will probably be Sat- urday before all are in. A complete list will be published as soon as made out. The entries are all western horses, and are mostly from this and adjoining states. Good weather is now all that is needed to insure a highly successful meeting. Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Caseade Laun- dry company. - ——— Odell Bros. & Co. loan mouey on real estate. — — Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pearl street. —et—— The triplets will be on exhibition at the Catholic fair this afternoon. - To see them costs 10 cents. mmp——— T'win City Place. ! ; HRNEO! N & BHEPHERD, RALLYING OF REPUBLICANS, Decorations, Oratory, Torches, Fire- works, Bands, and a Multitude. A GREAT CAMPAIGN SHOWING. Important Chataugqua Mecting This Morning—A Few Drunks Despite Prohibition—The Coming Races —~Picked up About Town. The Republican Rally. Yesterday was a most perfect day, clear and cool—"'a republican day” as one expressed it All the external con. ditions were most favorable to a great outpouring of people, such a one as ap- peared at the republican demonstration. Although it was the Ninth district ral- ly, and so advertised, there were large numbers from the Eighth, and many other gentlemen ‘‘on the road” who made it a point to stay over for the day. Such a gathering it was as is seldom seen in t st, and one which will not be eclipsed except on the oceasion of the *‘bridge opening,” on the coming 30th, During the early morning hours tho various committees were busy arranging the detail of the day, and from the ar- rival of the first delegation until tho last torch was out everything was con- ducted with precision and unamin- ity. The forenoon was fully oc- cupted by the merchants with decorating their places of business, and, inmany instances, private residences on the line of march. These decora- tions were very elaborate, especially on Broadway, Pearl and Main strects. In this matter politics figured very little. The effort seemed to be to give the city an attractive dress. Those notable for their decorations were: P. C. Devol stoves and hard- ware, Foster Bros., druggists, Frank Levin cigars, the G. A. R. hall, J. W. Crockwell, Harkness Bros.,, Council Bluffs Carpet company, Charles Hei ler, chop house, the hotels, Henry Eise:nan & Co., H. S, Palmer, J. Muel- ler, Mrs. Gillette, John Beno, Dr. Cleaner, City steam laundry, Supp & Knotts, Cole & Cole, I. Driesbank, W. ‘W. Chapman, Empkie Hardware com- pany, Keeline & Felt, Weis-Shugart Co., D. C. Bloomer’s office, Tib- bitts & Ward, Benson & Shepherd, and C. J. Colby, Domestic sewiny ma- chine office, the Metrepolitan hotel, the Corner book store, Spetman Bros., Odell & Bryant, McClurg cracker fa tory, O. W. Butts, Del Morgan & C Field & Estep, State savings bank, D C. B. Judd’s block, the ‘*Phoenix,” Met- calf Bros., W. H. Millard, Broadway meat market, A. J. Manael, the Mint, Louis Biederman, First National bank, M. Scanlan, Sergeant & Evans, L. C. Brackett, Jones & Shugart, Smith’s barber shop, Dr. Houghton, the Man- hattan, Ogden livery stable, Chicago & Northwestern ticket ofilce, Andy Bell and E. B. Gardne: In fact the stn vereda {ahva 210 g VIO were few which ¢ it Show knowledgye - + >§mw (L A S HHENT of the oceasion, in bunt- WA flags and lanterns. The early morning trains brought into the city large numbers who could not wait until the arrival of their ‘“‘spe- cials,” but the first full delegation to ar- rive was that from Hazel Dell township, who appeared at 11:30 o’clock, seventy- five strong, with streaming banners and decorated teams and carriages. From that hour the country delegatio begun to arrive at intervals until 8 o'clock. Boomer township came in with 150; Hardin 200 strong, mounted, Lewis with half as many, also mounted. Underwood and Keg Creek were also represented by about seventy-five each. At 3 o'clock the Chicago & North- western excursion train arrived. It was constituted of five coaches filled with delegates from Woodbine, Dunlap and Missouri Valley. They did notform into line but proceeded directly to the opera house without order. Atthe same hour the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific special arrived, bearing parts of the delegations from Atlantic, Avoca and other towns upon that railroad. From the same towns two sections of this special came in later in tho day. A later special also came on the North- western, bringing one hundred from Missouri Valley. Ou the afternoon train was the Harrison and Morton ladies club, of Atlantic, numbering twenty-five young ladies handsomely uniformed. At 3:30 Dohaney'’s opera house was filled by ladies as well as gentlemen who were anxious to hear Iowa's son and senator, William B. Allison. The assemblage was called to order by Chair- man Harl, who nominated J. J. Stead- man as chuirman. Without preliminary he introduced Senator Allison. Aris- ing to address the audience, he said: “Mr. President, Ladies and Gentle- men: Thisis the first opportunity I have had this year to address an Iowa audience, and I wish to express to you and them my sincere thanks for the favor for which I am indebted to you. * * * [ wish to say to you it has been my fortune to know General Hurrison [applause] during ten years of public life and I know if he should be elected to the pre: dency, as I firmly believe he will, [ap- plause] he will administer the affairs of 64,000,000 of people with asmuch v as has characterized any admin- istration since that of the lamented Lincoln.” ~ He continued that there are two fallacies to which he wished to address h First that the repub- lican party is responsible for the ex- cessive taxation of to-day. Second, that goods used by the American peo- ple cost them the price of manufac- ture with the tariff added. He ar- raigned the financial policy of the pres- ent administration and for an hour and a half discussed the tariff question and others which enter into this campaign. Upon the platform with the speakers were the members of the Tippecanoe club, Judge Reed, Colonel Sapp, B. I\ Clayton, T. J. Evaus and others, In the audience were several notables from abroad. The speaker closed with an eloquent appeal to the audience to su{l&o 't the republican ticket. e Hon. J. R. Reed was introduced and spoke briefly, after which the pro- gramme for the balance of the day was announced. In the audience most notably were the following persons: J. R. Sage, of tte Chicago Inter-Ocean staff; E. Rose- water, of THE OMAHA BEE; E, A, Con- sigue{, of Avoea; N. W. Macy, of Har- lan; R. B. Hammond and lady, of Le Mars, and W. J. Davis, of Harlan; C Cowles, Des Moine Head and lady, Glenwoo L. Soundland and A. A, T lan. As night drew on the city was a blaze of light aud then the decorations and illuminations appeared in their full beauty. Lines of Chinese lanterns were strung alov the principal streets. From the Kiel hotel to the corner of Eighth, and the return on Pearl street, st McClurg’s cracker factory, was a laze of parti-colored lights. . Arches at intervals spanned the streets.” On Broadway the most noticeable were Dan Carrig’s place, which was a beauty in- 1, W. B yers, gle, of Har- verything which money could which would add to its heauty, Harknees Bros.” store at- tracted great.attention by the neatness and uniqueneds of their display. M. Eiseman & Co. also made a beautiful in their large windoy ) store presented a front; the word, ‘‘Prot mounted by a huge star, w. ted with gas jets. ket office minated, § lar mention. The evening demonstration was, with- out_exception, the largest in numbers and the most brilliant in_display that has ever been witnessed in western Towa. It will probably stand in the record as the largest in lowa during the present year. The procession was late in startin, It was about 9:30 when the line was fully formed. Various esti- mates were placed upon the number in line, 3,000 being the smallest estimate, while some placed the number as high as 4500, The lady delegations were very large and were very handsome in their various uniforms. The line contained the following: Dalbey’s band. Tippecanoe club, flats and mottoes. These were unique and decidedly original in design. A rig bound for Salt river, containing Mills, of tariff bill fame; Cleveland and Thur man: a monster canoe, manned by fifty six little girls. A monster log bin with mottoes and many others. The handsome tion,” sur- The Northwestern also handsomely illu- ace forbids more particu- Union elevator and packing house club, 100 strong, Boomer delegation, the boy’s H. and M. club, Malve 125 gents, Atlantic s 30 in number, Platville and Lyons, 48 ladies, 100 _gents, Strahn club, Plattsmouth club, Hardin township club, two hundred ladies and gents mounted, Lewis township club mounted. The Omaha flambeau club, Seventh infantry drum corps, the Omaha republican club and the lanciers, num- bering in all about 1000. The line formed according to previously pub- lished program and passed the review- ing stand about 10 o'clock, occupying about twenty-five minutes in ng a given point. The committee on awarding prizes was constituted of Messrs. Simon Esiman, E. L. Shugart, Dr. Pinney, Leonard Everett and J. D. Edmundson. Through some fault either in the management or somewhere else there was great delay in starting, and a large number of ladies as well as men fell out of line, and did not appear in the pro- cession at all. Fully 1,000 more would have appeared had the line moved on time. Arrangements were made for elaborate addresses by eminent speak- ers at both the reviewing stand and the headquarters, but on account of the lateness of the hour these were limited in number and of short duration. Con- sidering all the shortcomings, which verc partially unavoidable, the rally of the Ninth congressional district was a pronounced success. The Glenwood ladies’ club and the Hardin township contingent were the i i s, the former turning out the finest ladies’ club and the latter the best mounted company. The ornamentions in front of the Mint took fire during the progress of the parade from the rockets that were being dischargedsby the Flambeau club. T!u‘- blaze was e inguished, but not without mucn Hotbie: Omaha sent over a delegation that was far greater than expected. The Omaha torch bearers made a line four blocks in length. ———— A centrally located, finely furnished room to rent to one or two gentlemen. Must furnish references. Address T. 16, BEE office. Fresh California canned goods at Tib- bitt's, 345 Broadway ) Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, opora house block. Morehouse & Co., blank book manu- facturers. First avenue lots for sale at a bargain. Odell Bros. & Coy We have no competitors in finishing collars, cuffsand shirts. Cascade Laun- dry Co. A Midnight Cutting Affray. Last night about 12 o'clock, Jim Bradley, electrician of the fire depart- ment, received a severe cutting from M. F. Lewis in front of the Ogden House. Bradley and Lewis, from the stories told, were in the Mint during the evening and participated in a heated political discussion. Bradley left for the engine house and when in front of the Ogden house Lewis and four others overtook him and Lewis assaulted him with a knife. Bradley was stabbed five times, the wounds being inflicted on various parts of his person. The most serious one is a deep cut just above his heart. Lewis was arrested and brought be- fore Bradley, who promptly identitied him as his assailant. The four others were also placed under arrest and held as witnesses. Bradley’s wounds are not dangerous, but he presents a sorry spectacle. After being so terribly mutilated he walked four blocks to the engine house and made his condition known to his com- rades. —— Boots, shoes. Kinnehan’s, 326 B’'way. st A The finish on our collars, cuffs and shirts cannot be equalled. Cascade Laundry Co. A family moving from the city and needing money will sell their upright piano cheap for cash. First class make. Nearly new, $225 Call for five days at Swanson Music Co., 329 Broadway. See Forrest Smith’s special column. Ave. Blots at #400, small payment down, balance on long time at low rate of interest. Odell Bros. & Co. Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. Plans For Chautauqua. Dr. Gillett, of Cincinnati, who has been chosen as superintendent of in- struction for the Chautauqua assembly here, arrived yesterday. This morning at 9 o'clock he will be at the board of trade rooms, to meet the trustees and others interested, for mutual consulta~ tion. He has with him numerous plans of needed buildings, and will be able to give suggestions of great value. He has had practical and varied experience in such assemblies is able to im- part much desired i It is very necessary that a right start be made. As the plans for improving the grounds are being R b L preliminary work already com- menced, it is necessary that a de- cision should be reached at once as to the sites and sizes of the main build- ings. There should be a fair attend- ance at the meeting this morning, that Dr, Gillett’s fortunate presence in the city may be fully improved. - - Buy a lot on Broadway and realize 50 per cent a month on your investment. Odell Bros. & Co. R Ten cents gives you an evening of pleasure at the Catholic fair, illumin- | CURSION Via Burlington Route, O, B. & Q. A epecial excuron will be ran to the cele- on Tuesday, October 80, at tly reduced rates for the round trip. 1 s Creston at 6 o'clock in Council Bluffs at . Returning leave Council Bluffs at 10:45 p. m., stopping at all sta- | tions as in the morning, will arrive at Creston about 2:50 a. m. ckets for this excursion can be ob- tained of C. B. § R. ticket agents on October 30. Pusdsengers for Omaha must take the regular train, as this train will not make connections at Pacifie Junction. Tickets are good to return i on either the excursion train or on regu- lar trains on October 30 or 31, Simmons, dressmaker, 314 Broad- Eiseman's, on electric motor line, Place. I have a number of fine lots for sale in the above addition, located only two blocks uway from the street cars Broadway. Theso lots are X250 feot, and are choice residence property. They are high and dry and present a commanding view, For full informa- tion regarding prices and terms apply to J. G. Tipton, sole nt, 527 Broad- way. . xchange will enter- D sociable at the Hill, on Third The Womar tain the Pr residence of M avenue, Fr Supper at the Catholic fair this even- ing, 25 cents. R Some Not Prohibited. Yesterday’s police victims were fow and far between, and but little busincss was transacted in police court. J. Polton was fined $8.10 and R, P. Morris was brought to plead to the charge of drunkenness, but was too shaky by far, and had to be sent ba Morris is em- ployed in the Milwaukee yards, but has been drinking too freely, and was yester- in the first stages of the jim-jams. Dr. Seybert wa: mmoned to treat him, and toward evening the victim of the tsnakes’ was consider wsier. Dur- ing the day he was quite wild, and his s were car-splitting. It will be some time before he will be able to resume work. good reward will be paid for covery of a pocketbook containing $125 in mouey, together with paper Return to William_ Vesey, near Down ville, or to Horace Everctt. —_— Sce Forrest Smith’s speeial columa. ——— W. Reed of Elmwood, Ta., a gentleman thoroughly posted on Coun- cil Bluffs property, can hereafter be found in the oftice of Benson & Shep- herd. Mr. Reed had been the Illinois agent for Bedson & Shepherd for the past two years. Those who wish to call in the evening wili find Mr. Reed or | Mr. Shepherd ready to quote prices on i dditions. . ... - Mr. F. their various ¢ NEPIERD. Attend the “*baby sho lic fair this afternoon. prize to tne handsomest. st eth Best bargains in real estate. Odell Bros. & Co. the Catho- An elegant L ——— J. G. Tipton has bargains in real es- tate. E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every deseri Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidentinl. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up stairs, — * Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. —— S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Sl b See W. C. Stacy’s ad. pd R Weo do not intend to indorse any ex- cept articles of merit, but we tale pleas- ure in referring to the “Garland Stoves and Ranges.” whose superiority is too well established to_be ealied in ques- tion. They are believed to be un- equaled by any in the_world. Sold ex- clusively by P. C. De Vol. et See Forrest Smith’s special column, ————— Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, For bargains in real estate in any art of the city see F. J. Day, the lead- ing real estate dealer. ————— Monea' loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anythin No ling. . Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. —_—— at low rates of interes 3 fair and honorable de E. H. Sheafe & Co. short time lo to suit, at lowestrate of interest. Broadway and Main st — make long or ns on real estate, in sums Office t, upstairs, A treat isin store for the music lov- ing people of Council Bluffs next week, Mrs. J. G. Wadswort), assisted by local as well as foreign talent, will give a concert under the auspices of the music committee of the Congregational so- ciety, at the church, Thursday evening, November 1. An excellent programme is being prepared. o —— Codify Your La Brooklyn Eagle: Tommy isstarting to school; at _the door, seeing him off, his mama: ‘“Now Tommy, don’t loiter on the way; don’t play with the Benneker boys; don’t loi! after school; don’t play’ rough games; don’t whisper in school; don’t take off your overcoat if the room is cold; don't play running games and get overheated; don’t sit with George Gunter; don’t play with Henry Tuffboy; mind and don’t go out at recess, stay in and read your book; don't let' the other boys wear your hat; don’t—don’'t—don’t—"" Tommy fades away around tne corner where Henry Tuffboy, George Gunter, and the Ben- nekers are waiting for him; as they chase off down street after a flying fire engine, Tommy remarks, “'It's a good thing for the children of Israel that mother wasn't Moses; they’d never got off with ten commandments.” Moral: don’t give your boy more orders than you can remember,—Burdette. Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for rrhea. ————————————————— S, STEWART, M. D., D, V. M, VETERINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 45 FOURTE STREET. Telephone No, 205, COUNVAL BLUFES, 1 OWA FOR SALE! A Complete Stock of CO0K and HEATING STOVES Tower than the lowest goods sold on easy pay- ments at Cash Prices For the accomodation of Workingmen, T will keepopen Sunday from & a, m, to 1 p. m. or Second Hand Goods in good order T will pay lue, Special inducement to Omaha Customers, A. J. MANDEL, Nos. 323 and 325 Broadway. THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF —THE BARGAINS— —)1 CAN OFFER IN(— ( FRUIT AND VEGETABLE FARMS. § ACRES—-Within city limits, small house, 1,000 ity limits, good house and fmprovements, §4,001, Adjoining city limits, good house. AIL'(n stuall fruft, 8,00, 10 ACRES—Adjoining city limits: two story Louse; small fruits in abundance, ) miles from P, 0., all improved; house and barn, #3600 S—4 miles from P, all improved; house and barn, #2500 W. C. STACY, NO. © MAIN ST, OTICE. nts, such as Lost, Found, » Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, ete,, will be i thi: low rate of TEN T insertion an Cents Per Line sequent in Leave advertise our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Council Blufts Towa. WANTS. r'ufl' A good reward will be paid for the re- 4 covery of pockethook containing $125 in , together with papers. Return to Will fam Visey, near Downsville, or Horace Everett, 1 furniture of hotel od reason for seiling. Will ade for live stock. Ad- sell on pa ru Omaha. dress 152 ONES POV ERS call and get the bundle left ) at our house, as we are about to move and eannot store it longer. J. Hannibalson ts or t 10th st., FROR RENT—Houso corner id and Vorhees st. . 0 girl for general house- family. Apply at 103 Main 1 Biutt ‘all_at White o0 805 Broadway, w Council Blufts, FOR RENT—A furnished room two gentlemen, ground floor, suitable for ¢ centrally ted. Applicant mnust give reference. Ad- dress T. 16, Hee oftice, D Mattress makers at C. A. Beebe J C& for sale fn ear lond lots. Mulholland & od front room, for gen- Second gtreot £ venrc 1 A large number of good dwell- all and cxamine list, . H. Sheate Sroadway and Main st., up stairs. HQLSES tor rent. 33 Main st. FORREST SMITH’S SPRCIAL WANT COLCMN. OR SALE—Honse of s rooms and two lots on Sth avenue nogth of the trausfer, Will take 81,000 for this, one-half cash {OR SALE-A fine corner in Plerce’s addition of the transfer, on 5th avenue ) ft., #5540, _Touse and lot north of U, P, transfer cheap at $500; 8200 cash und §25 per month, {OR BALE—Lot 44x12) on 1st ave, near N. W, R. R. depot, on N. W, track; cheap at §40 IOR SALE—18 acres on both xides of U, R. R. track, ¢ mile west of union depot; would make & fine addition to Council Bluffs or Omaba. Only 835 per acre, OR BAL] An elegant fH-room cottage with ot Bix1i0, on Harrison st: this property is Worth from $3,000 to 83,50, but 1t sold soon will sell for §2,501; good terms. JOR RENT—A fine new eight-room house at No. 415 4th avenu th room, closets and all modern improvements: nice large pleasant yard, This place 18 only 3.blocks from dummny depot. {OR RENT—Nice d-room cottage on th ave. and 10th st., only $11 per month, [0 LOAN—Money to loan on furniture, pianos, jewelry, etc fore borrowing elsewhere. FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 3rd Floor, Brown Building. HOT WATER HEATING A SIPECIALTY, Johnston & Van Patten s, cattle, see me be' MILLS. IRON and WwooD PUMPS, PIPE ) and Correspondents Mention This Paper. GEO. H. MESCHENDORF Will sell for cash, meat at the following prices: .4c | PORTERHOL ‘e | PORK CHOP. (6 | PORK ROABI HAMS L ¢ | BACON SHOULD RIB_ROA ROUND ST 4 BIRLOIN STE, LARE VEAL AND MUTTON STEWS. .. VEAL AND MUTTON ROASTS SAUSAGE OF ALL KINDS. And all other Meats in the same Proportion NO, 827 B'WAY, TEL. NO. 161, 7 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas 8t.,, Omaha, Neb, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, o Is oqual ¥ Machine, The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifoiding, sutographic and type Wriling work BUY A HOME. Nice new five room cottages with closets etc. | finished in hard wood and oil, only 5 minutes walk from Omaha across the new Bridge and located immediately on new electric car line. A VAL CASH PAYMENT And easy terms will secure you a comfortable and convenient home. ONLY A FEW LEFT. A. H. FITCH, P. O, BOX 488, OMAHA, NEB. A COMPLETE KNOCK OUT! IS WHAT OUR PRICES ARE. WE HAVE NO COMPETITION FOR WE ARE SELLING LOWER THAN THE LOWEST! CARPETS OF ALL KINDS. CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS. COME EARLY FOR A CHOICE OF OUR IM- MENSE STOCK. Gouncil Bluffs Carpet Co No 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ' — THE TIME IS — ‘ $10.75 l SHORT ORDER | $10.75i | YOUR PORTRAIT Frame and Easel, Now of W.W.Chapman ; Nos. 105-107 Main $10-15 St., Council Bluffs. $10.75 LISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELL. & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. Especially Adepted fox ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators,' ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guare SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. anteed, Can show letters from ugers where fuel Economy {s equal with Corliss Non-Condensing. BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Send for Catalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. Sausage of All Kinds. Orders Promptly Fillea and Delivered. . 635 BROADWAY. . . TELEPHONE NO. F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North 6th St., opposite Postoffice, on Motor Lane, Council Bluffs, lowa. If you have specimens don’t wait for prices. Send them to him before they spoil. 1f you dont want them after they are mounted, he will pay you the highest murket price for them. Will make a specialty of heuds during winter SMOTHERS & BEECROFT, —~——PROPRIETORS OF——— COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA TRAINSEER LINE] Covxcir, Buerrs—P. C. De Vol's Store, No, Mana—Carpenter Paper Co., No. 504 Middle Broadway. Telephone No. 67. Douglas Street. Telophone No. 45, 119 CcOoO.AL! ROCK SPRINGS, CANON CITY, And All Fine Grades of Coal. COUNCIL BLUFFS LUMBER GO, TELEPHONE 287, 0. . MDANELD & 0., Hidg§. Tallow, Pelts, ool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns, £20 and 82 Maln Btreet,Council Blufts,Iowa. —— DANCING CLASSES/ ’l;m_ismv BATURDAY A P, M, AT 8 P, M. AN PoM AND B P. M. Royal Arcanum Hall, MRS. MAGRANE, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. #0Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa, Establivhed w Beno Block/