Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1888, Page 6

- THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. 12 PEARL STREET. NO Deliversd by carrier 1 Any Part of the City s Twenty Cents Per Week. H. W. TILTON . MANAGER. BUeIspss OFFic Nionr Epitor, N. Y. Plumbing company. Only $10.75 at Chapman’s art store. £ Tickets on sale for the concert Thurs- day evening at Bushnell’s. Elegant overcoatings at A, merchant tailor, 312 Broadway. The whistle on the new power house whistled itself hoarse yesterday. Best hard and soft conl and Missouri wood. E. E. May 619 Broadway. Drunks were ve few yesterday lice captured but two during the en- tire day. There will be a choice entertainment at the Congregational church Thurs evening. Look for the programm The democrats of this city are making extensive preparationsto go to Missouri Valley this evening to attend the rally. It was acknowledged by all that the displays of L. A. Casper, the‘Council Bluffs Carpet company and Cole & Cole were the finest in the line. Voters should remember that next Saturday is positiv the last day for registration. Everyone must regist in person or be barred from voting. No old registry will do. Yesterday Smothers hauled across the new bridge on one big wagon and drawn by one team, a load of 10,000 pounds. This beats the record for heavy pulling. One carriage appeared in the parade yesterday with aflaming banner *North Omaha Saloon Keepers.” T hold an- nouncement in a prohibition state caused no few remarks. The top was removed from the Broad- way bridge over Indian creek to allow theé passage of floats. It was very fortu- nate that this move was made, as but few of the display wagons could other- wise have passed. Mrs. Prof. McNaughton is the artist whose brush produced the $ green back displ. on the float of the Anglo-American Mortgage and Trust company, It is very ereditable to that lady’s skill as an artist. Yesterday morning Flora daughter of John Dickens, Fourth avenue, passed away after a lingering illness, aged twenty-one years. The funeral will occur to-mor- row at 2:30 p. m., from the Rows were very few sidering the enormous ci ers in the city., Ouly two s reported, and they were hushed up e fore they were fairly under headway, and the participants lodged in the po- lice statioi Several minor runaways occurred yes- terday, but no great damage was done. The poli semed present at all voints, and had their eyes particularly on ner- vous equines. To their uncedsing ex- ertions is due much of the quiet and order of the day. Mr. T. J. Evans had a hand employed esterday afternoon to entertain parties looking over his New Bridge addition oh Lower Broadway. The auction sale of the lots in this addition takes plac to-day, under the hammer of John O. Givens, the Chicago auctioneer. Many of those who visited the bridge yesterday to witness the nuptial cere- monies, were disappointed in their de- sire to hear the governors’ addresses, owing to the fact that.the numerous Meam whistles of Omaha began their part of the programme ahead of time, and their discordant screeches entirely drowned the words of the speakers. Bee W. C. Stacy’s ad e ————— We have quite a number of bargains in second hand and uhihtly damaged pianos and organs which we will rent or sell cheap. MuELLER Music Co., 103 Main street. e Mrs. L. Simmons, dressmaker, 314 Broad- way, over Eiseman’s, on electric motor line. Special mlvnn'.ugu w Omaha ladies. Reiter’s, & Beecroft Dickens, No. 810 The next xegu!ur mechng of the Tip- pecanoe club will be held on Friday evening, and will be addressed by Col- onel W.F. Sapp and Colonel D. B. Daley. D. C. BLOOMER, Pres. — e Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. — Illinois and Towwu best soft coal, Glea~ son, 26 Pearl street. ———— See Forrest Smith’s spcch\l column, See Forrest Smith's special colum, e T | ‘We do not intend to indorse any except arti- clog of guerlt, but we take pleasure in reforring to the “Garland Stoves and Hanges, whose superiority {s too well established to be called in question. They are believed to be uneq ualed };};V‘A{ in the worid, Bold exclusively by P, C, ol. s Odell Bros. & Co. loan money on real estate. —— Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pearl street. —— Fresh Californiacanned goods at Tib- bitt's. 345 Brondway e — Have our wagon call for \nur soiled clothes., Casc ‘0. See Forrest Smit.h special column. Saint Bernard Place. I have a number of fine lots for sale in the above addition, located only two blocks uway from the street Broadway. These lots are 50x! 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 agent, 527 Broad- way. Guns and ammunition at Odell & Bryant’s hardware and stove house. Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. cuffs and Cascade ‘The finish on our collars, shirts cannot be equalled. Laundry Co. Ave. B lots at $400, small payment down, balance on long time at low rate of interest. Odell Bros. & Co. Dr. C. C. ]In/cn dentist, opera house block. st avenue lots for sale at abargain. Odell Bros. & Co e — Buy a lo', on Brondway and realize 50 per cent a_month on your investment. A Odell Bros. & Co. e A 355 double breech loading shot gun for #35. For sale by Guor{: H. Bennett, Y. M.SU. A., corner roalwn) and e Sta. t WEDDING IN * THE BLUEES. Great Crowds, Great Enthusiasm, Great Sights and a Great Day. DETAILS OF THE DISPLAY. A Few Accidents—Little Work ¥or the Police—Business Suspended —Everybody Congratus lating. The Great Wedding. Council Bluffs never saw its streets g0 crowded as yesterday. It wasa great day for the Bluffs, During the fore- noon the crowds came pouring in on every train. Long before the noon hour the city presented a holiday ap- pearance. Citizens were busy putting finishing touches to decoral s and preparing for the parade. The Iowa military as it arrived was escorted to Bayliss park and there stacked their arms. The first move in the way of a parade was the formation of the party who were to join in the ceremonies ut the bridge. THE CE ONTAL PARTY. The Bluffs ceremonial party left the Ogden house at 12:30 o'clock to meet the Nebraska party on the bridge to celebrate the nuptian ceremony, and extend congratulations. The = party consisted of Chief Marshal Sapp and aides, lvanhoe commandery, lénighu; Templar, forty Sir Knights, under Sir Knight T. B. Lacey, acting as escort to his excellency, Governor Larrabee, of Towa. Following she governor’s car- riage, in which were the governor and wife, and Mayor Rohrer and wife, came the governor’s staff in carringes. Then came the federal officers, county offi- cials, city council and judiciary, elergy, press, committee of arrangements and minor committees. The party passed quickly down Brondway to the bridge, arriving there at 1:20 o’clock. THE PARADE IN THE BLUFF8, After the ceremonies were concluded at the bridge the column formed with the ceremonial party at the head, the Omaha delegatvion second, then the Council Bluffs display and visiting dele- gations from the_country. Arr the Broadway depot the column the military headed the line, and the column moved to Eighth street, south to Fifth avenne, east to Main. north to BrondwayP then to the Methodist church where the line countermarchea and headed for Omaha. It was one hour and fifty minutes passing a given point. ving at the Broadway depot the Council Bluffs portion dropped out of line and returned to their respec- tive places of business. The original purpose wus to moye the entire line to Omaha, but on account of the lateness of the hour, the dilapidation of many of the floats, ete., this was abandoned. Had the plan_been arranged for the pa- rade in Omaha immediately after the bridge ceremonies it would have been better. FEATURES OF THE BLUFFS COLUMNS. There was music for the million. Bands appeared on every street cor- ner. Among the visiting musical organi- zations were the Bruce Commandery band of Red Oak, 16 pieces, G. Mol son, drum major; Southwestern band of Villisca. 14 pieces, C. J. West, lead er; Shelby Cornet band, Shelby, 14 piec G. H. Rink, leader; Neola Cornet band, Neola, 13 pieces, D. W estfull, leader. The Iowa nuhlnrv companies began to arrive on the early morning trains, and came prepared to make a desperate effort and_ capture the handsome cash prizes offered by the committee for the best appearing _compuny on the line of march.” The visiting companies were company B, Captain West, Villisca, ::4 men; company C. Captain W. H. By Glenwood, 36 men; company E, Ballin: gall Rifles, Cnpmm Mount, Shenan- donh, 40 men; company H, Captain R. J. Gaines, Greenfield, 28 men, The Neola fire department arrived at 11 o’clock, accompanied by the Neola band. The fire company consisted of fourteen men. The Red Oak fire department was among the visiting delegations, and made a very fine appearance, as it marched up from the depot to No. 4 hose house, where it made 1ts head- quurters. There were three companies, in charge of Chief J. L. Cook. They were Hose No. 1, Foreman William Boll, eighteen men; Fisher Hose com- pany, Foreman J. W. Chace, eighteen men; Harris Hook and Ladder com- pany, Foreman P. C. Shipley, sixteen men. The companies were in neat uni- forms and marched well, receiving many compliments. The Garner Protective alliance, with forty-six members, was early on the ground. The members of the organiza- tion were either mounted or in wagons, and rode behind a handsome banner, appeared the name of the delegation. Crescent township joined its forces with Garner. A like organization Valley, even larger in sented a fine appearance, St. John's, an hundred. Hardin Township Protective alliance had forty mounted. and accompanied by ladies, also mounted. Hazel Dell’s alliance had eighty men on ho The from Missouri number, pre- It is called numbered about one opened the way for the parade. The Council Bluffs fire department was in full dress uaiform, and the men presented a very neat apy nce. The apparatus was resplendent in fresh vaint and shining bronze and nickel. The boys had arranged a neat minia- ture hook and ladder truck, designated as H. and L. No. 1,driver Harry Nichol- son and a large dog in harness furnish- ing the motive power. The turnout at- tracted much attention, especially from the ladies. The department held their place as far as Streetville, where they took & position by the last box, which was opened to give the alarm if any call was turned in. THE TRADES DISPLAY. The Council Bluffs division contained many notable displays. That of the Audnu\mwicun Mortgage and Trust company was an immense chariot, bear- ing banners appropriately inscribed. e center one was a $ greenback, neatly and aceurately executed by Mrs. Prof. McNaughton.” The wheels were huge #20 and $10 gold pieces. Cole & Cole presented a fac simile of a steam engine constructed of heating stoves. The whecls were saws, pans, zines and display boards of cutlery. A 1 and whistle, which sounded atin- tervals, gave reality to the picture, 0. W. Butts' display was a huge pyra- mld of {ruits, both native and foreign. C. Miller had two floats. One ved a ‘rack of wall paper. The wheels of the wagon were rolls of paper, while' the whole vehicle was apparently of the same material, The second one wasa chariot builded out of two immense pallettes. This was novel and attractive. Peregoy & Moore “displayed = their specialties of cigurs and tobacco in & large pyramid. The Mueller Music Co. fl\m showed an automatic organ which played the maréh and to which a accompanied on a bass viol, W. W. Chapman's art studio was rep- resented by a cavalcade of nty ponies, handsomely caparisoned heuring boys in uniform with banners, Sapp'& Knots represented the firm name in a knotty tree from which the sap was running. Their flgat showed oal” cut in a bin from which that ar- cle protruded. Stewart ‘Bros. two wagons showing their stock as wholesale grocers. Anton Rink made a fine display of fancy groceries. Two light wagons, lass sides, with canned goods formed n :3r.umdn above. McClurg Cracker company had several floats and wagons hearing pyra- mids of their manufactured goods. The drivers and men on the wagons were dressed in pure white baker suits. J. J. Fearon displayed a float of retail grocery stock, handsomely arrunged. The Council Bluffs Carpet company had an immense drawing room, built up of carpets and richly hung about with tapestry and curtains. George Meschendorf put a meat shop on wheels. Sides of pork and quarters of beef, ete., hung upon the rack. H. Eiseman & Co. had & handsomely decorated wagon bearing the word Jiseman.” A colored quartette sang as the procession moved along the line of march. The Cascade Laund company fitted very wagons with the nceesso- siness, which was a de- cidedly novel and attractive feature. A huge pyramid of cigars and tobacco bore the name of Frank Levin. The “*Beautiful Indian” surmounted the flont and strenms of leaf tobacco ex- |A~m!v:l to the four corners. Bosen showed a miniature house with the sign “‘Contractor and Builder.” The stove house of P. was represented by a float d rated with onk leaves typifying “The Garland” and the “Charter Oak” stoves. It decorated handsomely with hardware carried in stock. Odell Bros. & Co. had a fac simile of their block on Pearl street with the suggestive inscription I told you so.” Niles, the painter, was “‘the coolest man in town” behind his immense fan made of wall paper. Harle, Haas & Co. represented their business of wholesale druggists by a float bearing labels of their goods sur- mounted by a large bottle. The Chautauqua assembly was' repre sented by a huge wagon bearing many of the workers in this project. Deere, Wells & Co., seven which was the largest of anything in this line of business, as was to be ex- pected, it being the largesthousein the northwest. There were fi two carringes. “imported” cart, and an America as showing the difference between an American article and those used abroad. The second was a Moline wagon of fine finish, mounted on a Mo- line wagon, and a molel surmounting both. The third with a Gilpin sulky plow. the victor of 1,000 field trials, whi varded first premiums at the Paris, Vienna and Sidney tions and over five hundred fair ry. The fourth float con re § finished in The fifth was loaded with ated John Deere plow, the of excellence the world over. ‘The display of Weir-Shugart Co. w large and attractive. A sulky plow, seeder, tongueless cultivator mn{ load of sleighs, with the motto ‘*Weir All Right,” attracted much attention. Seventy-five butchers, mounted and in the garb of the counter, was also an attractive feature, Keeline & Felt’s display was one of the finest in the line. It embraced six separate features, an immense anvil giving an iden of the ‘business of the firm, The Keystone company also showed a big exhibit, three floats, elegantly dec- orated, bearing their goods. roneweg & Schoentgen made a fine exhibit of their wholesale 'y B. Grahl had erected a u e display of cornice work in galy; J. Y. Fuller gave a fine it ng of wholesale provisions. An old-fashioned kitchen, with the housewife at the tub, surrounded with the accessories of wash day, was showed by the Home Laundry company. Russell & Co. madéan elegant display of their specialties, the Massillon engine and their separator, T. D. King, cigar manufacturer, con- trasted, in two wagons, the scab and tenement house cigar factories with his own western manufactory. *‘Protect home industries™ was its motto. J. R. Snyder, float bearing fruit, ete., surmounted with the sign ‘‘commise sion” in seeds, in fruits Martin Hugln-s Son showed an im- mense float on which was the various materials which flw¥ use as ‘‘con- tractors and builders. Sackett & Preston carrying wood, coal, coal schute from which stantly poaring. L. A. Casper, florist, had a beautiful display of natural flowers. His on was surmounted by a huge horn of plenty, horse shoes, and other emblems. The ¢legince of the display was not ex- celled by any in the entire p) and many expressions of praise w heard as the display passed through the streets. y Mr. Duquefte showed the manufac- turing department of his candy factory, making, putting up and labeling the sweets. David Bradley & Co.’s immense ware- house was exhibited in a very correct likeness. A fine buggy from works oceupied a float. The **Corn King™ loomed up in_ the distance from an immense float. This bore the binding machinery of Haworth & Sons. W. H. Foster made a good display of flowers. The City roller mills were represent- ed by two wagons bearing pyramids of that product. Henry Van Brunt exhibited the spe- cialties of his house mubuu,_y and sleigh of beautiful finish, The Council Bluffs Paper company gave an index to the greatness of their business in an immense float, hand- somely decorated. The display of Charles Gregory was decidedly unique. An immense float bore a fully equipped horse shoeing shop, horse and all, and workmen were employed forging shoes and fitting them to the horse. The display of the Empkie Hard ware Co. was very attractive and provoked favorable comments Other creditable displays were by S. (}uhlsleln. a shepherdess with lambs; W. Burnham, oil wagon: F. J. Day, u mummnlh sign of his real estate busi- ness; Gilbert Bros., ice wagons; N, I, Tibbitts, groceries; 3 G. F. Boardn 3 M. Marcus, clolh- ing; Vie Jennings, coal; T. D, Gayle, contractor and builder. with u large square and motto *'all square;” Swan & \A}ulker, real estate; John Clausen, groceries; D. Hoffman, fruit aud vege- tables; R. D. Hancock, second-hand furniture; Thos. Burchell, wood Evans, Chicago meat; M. Drolich, sec- ond-hand - furniture; N. W. Williams, coal and wood; J. P, Galvin, grecer: during Golliath wagons, 1d a large house flour, ete., also a coal wus con- Hattenhauer’s the Council Bluffs Tibbitts & Ward; ceries, The Crystal miM# with three floats showing their produgt, flour, was an at- tractive display. Lower & Mayer, 'the Council Bluffs Feed Coi J. R. McPherson the Sand- wich manufacturing company: W. J. Conner, cut stone, T. J. Rockwell, transfer line, U. H. White, transfe line, Wm. Welsh, coal, Louie & Metz- gar, T. L. Smith, groceries. R L. Williams fiad a neat display of glate roofing. Forest Smith advertised real estate and had a load of it in line. The Council Bluffs Lumber company and the Ax Handle manufactory both hm]lgood exhibitions of their stock in trade, David Bradley exhibited a handsome float and a beautifully finished sulky plow. This was one of the prettiest pieces in the line. John Peters, merchant tailor, displayed his goods, and in the handsof his work- men, The wedding party, gotten up by C. Beebe, wus o happy conception. About thirty little folks were in full dress and under a bridul canopy were the bride, groom, and the wedding par- ty, with the priest, prayer book, etc. During the march a mock ceremony was in progress, which typified the wedding of two cities. The United States Express company and Wells, Furgo & Co. had their wag- ons in line finely displayed, and one of the wagons of the latter had a safe with a bag of money guarded by a live bull dog. W. C. Utterbock had a novel display of his well digging, the windlasscs being made of national colors. L. C. Besley had a flog was a story of brick active progre The Western company mad; Durlin Bros. 1 Co.; L. Gilinsky, n which making in Lumber and Supply showing of their stock. grocers, made a very attractive display, pyramidiecal in form, and a little pet canine upon the top. James & Gaines had a load of oil cans arranged fantastically. The Centerville Coal company had a display of black diamonds. Bradley’s Blue Front grocery had a varied display. %, Hunt & Bro. had a long line of milk wagons, trimmed becomingly. THE DECORATIC never presented a more at- np;ll‘nruluL The decoration s ® ially along the N The ci tractive of busin line of ma of them were elegant indeed, man had erected in their display win- dows a fac simile of the gain span of the bridge. Upon it were placed fig- ures going to and returning from Omaha. There were also representa- tions of the motor cars, carringes, ete. The_ cor “Welcome to Council Bluffs” was the u undi-\pr\.«mu of the ci ns of th ity. H. A. Baird em- belished the frant of his store with frui various. kinds, which with flags, bunting, efel produced a very unique effect. Upan the front of the real estate oftice of+ J. G. Tipton banners bearing | the two citie spanned by the bridge and united by clasped hands. The real estate offices of J. R. Rice, B! Wadsworth & Co., D. J. Hutchinson & Co., F. J. Da W. Squire, O'Dell Bros., W. S. Coope Benson & Sheplichd, and Johnson & Van Patten were handsomely deco- rated. The Mueller Mu company block, W. W. Chapman’s art store, the store of the Swaunsbn Music company, d the hotels deseive special mention. 1i by decorations, |muul\ of lmllmml colors and flags. Among the most worthy were those of E, 3| Mys. C win, W. H. TRYING T4 OUNT TH One citizen counted the wagons, foot- men, cte. in the line and submits the following figur which he claims are nearly correet: Omaha carringes 212, Council Bluffs carriages 181, Total 393. Omaha mounted Council RBluffs mounted 186, Total 374 Bands, Omaha 10, Council Bluffs 4, Total 14. Sol- diers 473. Yeste ¢ the electric motor running on avenue platforms and all. most, and the passenge ride greatly, The motors fectly, and delighted eve jam " was so great on Broadway it was ordered not to run up there. RAILWAY TRAINS ON FIRS AVENUE. The Chicago & Northw rnoran a train on its First avenue track yester- to the bridge and back. There eight coaches and they could not n 10 accommodate the crowds. BAYLISS PARI ions of the parade drew , but yet several hundred gathered in the park to hear tne ad- re. When the procession First avenue the ceremonial notables, who had been the privileged participants at the bridge, turned £nd ente the park, leaving the procession to make its rounds. Mayor Rohrer made an address of wel- come in behalf of n\uu'il Bluffs, which was responded to )y or Broateh, of Omaha. Col. Gi .. . of Chicago, voiced the \uu"nlllll.llm‘\ sentiment of that gr Col. Chase, of Omaha, 'u\u an_enthusiastic address AT LRy ey assembly enterprise. The party i prominents then retur nul to the column, joining it ars were and were packed, It was a novelty to d th of 00 SENSITIVE POLITICIANS. One pleassng feature of the parade v rred out on account of the foolish of politicians, Captain illinms, an old residentof Coun- Blufrs, hud built a large canoe, deco- rated it and had prepared to have it mounted on wheelg and filled with old citizens, with placards calling atten- tion to the difference between the old way of crossing the Missouri, by canoe, and the new way, by bridge. Captain Williams, thirty-four years ago, crossed the Missouri in a capoe, with his tool box, to do work n Omaha, and it seemed an approvriate feature of the parade for him and his old associates to appear in such formon the opening of the bridge. 1, who aspires to the luul«'rn]llp of the democracy, was very sensitive and feared that some one m:gm think it was political allusion to "“Tippecanoe,” especially as the canoe had appeared in Lhe recent republican parade. The fact, that there was no political banners or references would not suffice. Farrell declared that if these old settlers were allowed to ap- pear in the parade with their canoe, every democratic wagon would be drawn out of line. Rauther than have any un- pleasantness to mar the happy wedding of the cities the canoe did ‘not appear. The little incident has caused many to be ‘‘hot,” and especially the old citi zens, without regard to party afilia- tions. - AN EXPENSIVE SOUVENIR, Probably the most expensive . and artistic souvenir given away yesterday was that presented to the ladies of Omgha by W. W. Chupman, the. art dealer in Council Bluffs, He -dis- tributed views af Council Bluffs, hand- somely bound in cloth, a book which costs about $1.50 each. The views are full-page photogravures, and the book is one of art indeed, worthy of a place in any parlor, Mr. Chapman. also got ) life-sized crayon of T, J, Evans, genr | and this was presented eral manager of the bridge company, to ‘Mr. Evans during the day. FEEDING THE HUNGRY. The W. C. A. ladies did grandly yes- terday in serving dinner at the Pacific house. Tt was for the benefit of the hospital, but it proved greatly for the benefit of the. hungry crowds who swarmed in the city. The Catholic ladies also served meals in the Masonic temple hall, and worked most arduously to satisfy the appetites of the crowds. —— A sparrow in the hand is worth two on the roof. A bottle of Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is better for a_man with impure blood than a half a dozen doctors. It is an old-fashioned but cer- tain remedy. Largest bottle on the market. ——— Best bargains in real estate. Bros. & Co. Odell ——— Boote, shoes. Kinnehan's, B'way. — 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 stair —— Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. e . Remember, this is the last day of the world’s greatest illusion, “Galathea,” at old Pacitic House. —— S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all “other articles of value without removal. All ness strictly confi- dential. For barg: in real estate in any part of the city see . J. Day, the lead- ing real estate dealer. — Sheafe & Co. make long or time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main street, upmmrs ISHALL OFFER THIS MORNING 160x170 feet of trackage on F: ant & Clark’s add, the age in the ¢ Also Choice Residence Lots in BRYANT & CLARK'S ADDITION. ——STREET'S ADDITION, —— ts in Highland Place, enteen Lots in Central Sub. ‘I'wenty Acres on Ninth Avenue. W. C. STACY, NO. © MAIN ST, rst avenue in Bry- inest track- TELEPHONE SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIC (QEECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, F v o kem 102, insertion and Five O sequent {msertion, Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Council luffs Towa. JOR RENT—A nic Iarge closet, marb) two gentlemen.” No A 7 ANTED—To buy several lots for cash to build on, Address or call on C. B. Juad, 606 Broadwuy. 0K SA in Omaha, sell on payments or dress 1€24 N. 16th st., Fm [ Inquire ANTED—City canvassers, kewing machine office, Council Bluffs, furnishea r bowl, ete. Suitable for Omaha. Touse corner 3d and Worth st. 3 8v. Call_at White 205 Broadway, OR RENT—A furnished room, suitable for two gentlemen, ground Hoor, very centrully lowated. Applicant must give Teference. Ad- dress T. 16, liee oftice. W \N‘rl-.l»vnuurexs makers at C. A. Beebe 11 E tor sale in car load lots. Mulholland & Co. OR mwr-nxrnlulw\ front room, for gen- tlemen. 223 N. Second street FOOR RENT—Seven-room cottage, on the cor- ner of 3d ave, and 9th st. W, (‘ James. DOR REN ings. Cal &Co., B Alarge mumber of good_dwell. and examine list. E. H. Sheate Broadway and Main st., up stairs. JHGYSES for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, ) Main st, "FORREST. SMITH'’S SPECIAL WANT COLUMN. OR SALE—Honse of room: Kth avenue north of the transfer, 81,000 for this, one-half cash, OR SALE-A tine corner in Plerces adaition Just north of the transfer, on 7th avenue X120 ft. OR SALE—House and lot north of transfer cheap at $500; £200 cash and month. rooms and two lots on Will take nml 18th »t, 15t uve, near N. W, c; cheap at 8400, 18 neres on hoth sides of U. P. Rt 5 mile west of union depot; Would fon to Council Bluffs or Omaha. gant f-room cottage with ix130, on_Harrison st; this property is Wortly from £5005 to & 500, but it vold scon will ‘kood terms. A fine new eight-room house at 4th_avenue; bath room, closets and n mprovements: nice large pleasant yurd, “This place 1y only J.blocks trom dumuiy depot. NOR KENT—Nice 4Toom cottage on 8th ave. and 10th st., ouly $11 per month. [P0 LOAN—Money to loan on horses, cattle, furniture, piaios, jewelry, etc.; see me be- fore borrowing elsewhe FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 8rd Floor, Brown Building. coATL ROCK SPRINGS, CANON CITY, And All Fine Grades of Coal. COUNCIL BLUFFS LUMBER (O, TELEPHONE NO. 257, FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas 8t,, Omaha, Neb, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15. Is oqual ® n; High riced Machine. The Bdison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for muaifoldiag, sulographio and Wrbe wrting work. 5,000 copies can be Lake Exoelslor co. Council Blufls, Ia BUY A Nice new five room cottages with closets etc, finished inhard wood and oil, only 5 minutes walk from Omaha across the new Bridge and located immediately on new electric car line. A SMALL 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, NEBR C.J. COLBY HAS FOR SALE FREE TRACKAGE On the following railroads: Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago, Burlington & Qum ?' Pacifc and Chicago, Rock Island & Union Pacifc. Don’t wait to buy at second hand, but buy now of the owners. CHEAP HOMES. ON EASY TERMS. Residence lots in the best additions in the city. Don’t fail to call and see if you want to buy. C.J.COoOLLBY Mf\SONlC TEMPLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TELEPHONE NO. 112. THE RUSSEILL. SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. % 0 E Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, AUTOMATIC GUT OFF ENGINE. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, anteed. Send for Catalogue. Regulation, Durability Guare E. C HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. BIRKINBINE-- Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, Specifications, - —= Estimates, Brown, Plans, Supervision of Public Work. Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ- STONE & SIMS-- Courts, Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Justice ot the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 419 Bmdway, Council Blufls, Towa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Council! Bluffs, Iowa. C. C. HAZEN-- _Dentist, Room 6, Opera House Block, Council Blufls, Towg CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 MOORE =] PR MARS TREE OF LIFE A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub- les, all Blood Diseases, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. For sale by local druggists and druggists everywhere. Price §1 per bottle, six for $5. Address all communications to DR. J. B. MOORE, Council Bluffila. STEAM DYEWUHKS NO. 29 MAIN STREET. Latest Novelties In HUMAN HAIR GOODS MRS. C. L GILLETTE, DANCING CLASSES, TUESDAY SATURDAY AT 4:8) P M AND B P, M. Royal Arcanum Hall, Beno Biock, MRS. MAGRAN D, H. McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow. Palts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. 20 and 622 Main Street,Councll Bluffs,Iowa. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B0Broadway Council Blutts, Jowa. Establisied w1 . STEWART, M. 0., D, V. M, VETERINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 46 FOURTE STREET. Telephone No, 205, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1 1 IOWA