Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1888, Page 6

|} z THE " DAILY . BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET., Delsvered by carfier in Any Fart of the City & Twenty Cents Per Week B, W. TILTON MANAGER. TE ELEPHON. BURINESE OFvice NO. 43, NIGRT EDITOR, No MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing company. Start the new year with aclean, neat set of books, made by Morehouse & Co, Elegant overcoatings at A. Reiter’s, merchant tailor, 312 Broadway. Best hard and soft coal_and Missouri wood. E. E. Mayne, 619 Broadway, ‘The marriage of Miss Lova Bedison and Mr. Frank Hendricks is angounced to occur on the 14th inst. csday Mr. Oscar D. Smith and Miss Etta Arnold called upon Justice Barnett. and were joined in matrimony. Plank walks have becn laid on the court- house grounds to keep visitors to the jmil out of the mud that will cover them when the rains begin, Marriage licenses have been issued to William Anderson and Mary Falk, both of this county; Willium H. Field, of 'Omaha, and Hattie C. Jemey, of Washington Cross: The Episcopal sociable will be_entertained this evening by Mrs Cavin, at 150 Park ave nue, assisted by Mrs, Richard Green, Mrs, Simon Eiseman and* Mrs. T. O. Gleason. Everybody invited The excitement over the election. returns does ot prevent the walls of the new Mer- riani blook from steadily rising. ‘Fhe struc- ture is fast growing into shape and will be reidy for occupaucy much soouer than was expected The boys ara practicing to put themselves in the_docto 1s. The electric motor cars are a novelty to them, and they must needs ‘catch on'’ as they pass up on Broad- way. Some authority. should be exercised to stop this practice before there are any seri- ous results to record. Don't torget the Japanesc tea party . and lecture tonight at the church. A large number of tickets have alrcady been taken. Dr. Bristol, pas- tor of the leading M. K. church, Chicago, says: "I tuke pleasure in testifying to tne high character of 8. . Bonnell's lecture on Japan, which I had the good fortuné to hea at Wuseca Chautauqua assemoly.” Dr. bert found a little waif on the streats yesterduy, und took her to police ‘the little wanderer was about four years of uge; and c: ingly telligent. The ofticers gave the little stranger every attention and she seemed quite con- tented. There were no inquiries at the sta tion during the day for a lost child, but it is probable that the little one will bé cluimed shortly. ‘There was a break at the power house of the electric motor company about half past | o'clock yesterday, afteruoon, and a complete stoppage of all cars on the line resulted. Cars were left ali along. the line, and re- mained during the rest of the day. Those on Broadway were huuled by horse power to the side tracks 5o us to aliow the passage of the horse curs, The nature of the trouble could not be ascertuined in the city during the afternoon, the only answer to iuquiries being that there was & *break-down.” The Methodist, Baptist, Congregational and Presbyterian churches unite this year as usual in a sery Chanksgiving day. In rotary plan it fell to the list church this year to supply the . and the Baptists the pluce of meet- Lie pastor of the Broadway Methodist having another engagement for that day, suggested that Rev. k. N. Harris, of the new Bethany Baptist church, preach the ser- mon. This was agreed to by the others, and it was decided to hold the service in the Presbyterian church. e G See W. C. Stucy's ad. = LS Smith’s special column, o Sy Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. Eee— See Forres We do not intend to indorse any except arti- cles of merit, but we take pleasure in referring to the “Garland Stoves and Ranges, whose superiority s too well established to be caljed in question. They are believed to be unequaled \ll,);‘n{ in the world, Soid exclusively by P, C. ol Mixed e SN ickles in bulk at N. I Tib- bitts, 345 roadway. e Sealed Returns. The returns came in very slowly yester- day, and in many cases afforded very little . satisfaction when they did arrive. The books were sealed as usual and _nothing appeared on the envelopes te indicate the result. This ‘was owing to the fact that no blanks were printed on the face of the envelopes as formerly, for this purpose. If’the party - bringing in the returns happened to know the result it could be obtained, but this was the case in only a few instances. It will be impossible to learn the exact situation until the county board meets next Monday to can- vass the returns. In the Second ward the counting was not completed until 6 o'clock last evening. The vote of this ward is much larger than any of the others and the elec- tion board was evidently in no hurry. ————— Parties wanting books made to use by the first of the new year had best place theirorderatonce with Morehouse & Co. el Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cuscade Laun- dry company. el For bargains in real estate in any part of the city see F. J. Day, the lead- ing real estate dealer. e ——— Dresses made—Wool dresses 85 to 88, silks and plushes $5 to $10. Miss Sim- mons, uver Eiseman’s, hing the Wires. The telephone company is making arrange- ments to run all of their wires into the ex- change on the cable plan. As now arranged the telephone aud telegraph wircs form a perfect network on Broadway, between Main and Pearl streets, The wires will be united into a cable about a hundred yards from the telephone exchauge und continued to the of- fice n that mann It is expected that this plan will prove much more satisfactory than the present one. Guy posts for the purpose are now being set and the change will be ef- fected in about two weeks, — Saint Bernard Place. 1 have a number of fine lots for sale in the above addition, located only two blocks uway from the street cars on Broadway. These lots are 50x250 feet, and are choice residence property. They are high and dry and present a wmmundin‘g view, For full informa- tion regarding prices and terms apply to J. G. Tipton, sole agent, 527 Broad- way. ——— Have our wagon call for clothes. Cascade Laundry —————— Story of a Hack. Last evening 8 badly battered man ap- peared at the central telephone office and gave the following account of himself: “My name is W. C. Keeline. I Lve at 821 Park avenue, Omaha. I was on this side of the river with a dog cart. It was gettirg late and I was driving fast as I was in a nurry to get hoi 1 was near this end of the bridge when a back, driven rapialy into me, or rather we collided. I nothing for over an hour. They brou mll?thocuy d a doctor sewed up my ‘The wheel struck him on the right side of the head, cutting the scalp and forehead in a frightful mauner, “Ob, I can take care of myself now, I uess. The horsei I don't know where he fm but the cart is smashed to kindling wood —at least that is wh égur soiled ran they told me.” Headquarters for stov ODELL & BRYANY, 518 Main st. _—— s They Show Republican Gains to Be Big in the Bluffs. CHAMBERS A GREAT WINNER. Fresh Evidence in the Coyle Case— Gathering Up the Wires—Minor Happenings — Latest News From the Election. Gathered From the Battle Field. What do you hear! Business in the Bluffs yesterday was largely given up to asking and ansivering this query concerning election. Crowils stood about the bulletin boards, and all scemed afraid to crow. Tbe republicans were very confident, but yet wanted further assurance that Harrison was really elected. The democrats were very glum, and gave up allhopes. In the afternoon there was the first cheering. It was caused by the posting up of a bulletin stating that a mistake had been discovered, by which New York state would be given to Cleveland by 2,000 major- ity. The democrats smiled and ‘shouted for the first time during-the day.- The republi- cans pooh-poohed at it, denouncing it as bo- gus, ‘as farcical, etc., but still they deemed it of suicient importance to quietly whisper inquiries of each other as to whether such a thing could be true. The interest in the national contest drew attention away from the local part of the ticket. Most seemed satisfied with estimates of the general resujt. Judge Reed, the republican candidate for congress, had evidently rolled up ‘a good ma- jority over Judge Harris, of Missouri Valley This district has been republican, Wwith the exception of the timo when Mr. Pusey was elected over Major Anderson. That, too, was before the redistricting of the state. The confidence in the victory being for Harrison has thus early caused some_street- corner discussion as to who will be the suc- cassor to Postmaster Bowman, the demo- cratic incumbent. His ownership of the democratic organ, and his known activity in political matters, has led to the prediction by many that a change of administration would cause him to be cut oft before his full term had expired. Several names are already being mentioned us. liable to succeed himi. Among them are J. J. Steadman, 1. M. Trey- nor, D. W. Busbuell and M. I. S The returns up to this hour rge republican gains. To e change was no small matter, and the result reflects much credit upon the organization and work of the central committee, of which 3P s chairman, wo 3 the township ticket was split. Schurz, independent, and endorsed by the republicans, was clected as one of the justices, Briggs, democratic, wis also clected, and Bennett, republican, For constables, two years ago, the demo- crats elected Ricketts and Kline, but the re- publicans elected Spaulding. Two vears ago the democrats elected Green a8 township trustee by 219 majority, and Lutz as clerk by 193 majority. Two years ugo this county gave Shea (brother of the present candidate), a demo- cratic majority of 374. The democrats also elected Thomas as recorder by a majority of Colonel Daily, republican candidate for county uttorney, was elected by a majority of 17 over Williums, Henry Faul, demo- crat, was elected coroner by a majority of 417, " The republicans elected two members of the county board, Frum by a majority of 50'and C. B. Waite by a majority of 57 The contest for county attorney scems very close, with_indications favorable to the election of Organ, democrat, over Hazelton. epublicans will elect’ one supervisor. Alexander Osler. Sum Underwood, democrat, who has veen 80 long on the bogrd, and who has proved a valuable memver, ‘is 'probably defeated, which is o great surprise. The democrats probably elected their other nomi- nee for supervisor, Charles Alexander. Thomas, the present incumbent, is proba- bly re-clécted as county recorder, over the republican candidate, Battey. Thomas is very popular, but his majority evidently will be greatly reduced. The republicans elect their three candi- dates for justice of the peace—Barnett, Reed and Biggs. The first two are republicans. Biggs is an old-time democrat who failed to get a renomination by the democrats,. and was taken up and endorsed by the republi- cans, he having declared his intention to run independent. Inthe First ward the democratic majority is about 50, in_the Second about 80, fn the Third about 10; in the Fourth, first precinct, the republicans have a majority of 43, and in the second precinct of the Fourth ward the democrats have a majority of 125, "The following returs are in from some of the wards: First—Shea 326, Chambers 338, Organ 356, Hazelton 314, Second—Shea 512, Chambers 514, Battey 479, Thomas 653, Hazelton 506, Organ 52, Perry 500, Osler 497, Alexander 521, Under- woud 530, Third—Shea 812, Chambers 401, Thomas 307, Battey 340, Hazelton 366, Underwood 873, Osler 341, Alexander 50, Berry 313, Later returns may modify or change the above somewhat. The election of Schurz (dem.) to the justiceship in place of Biggs is 8 possibility. “Hazelton (rep.) needs about two hundred votes. Five townships and the Fourth ward of the city are yet to send re- turns. What chauges these will make can- not be surmised. Last evening until a late hour the republi- can headquarters were filled with a crowd of jollifiers. Returns were received and read and sj hes were made by various orators. The democratic headquarters were locked up and abandoned. The democrats received no returns and the various places for their con- greguting wore all as silent as the grave. Chus the day closed with a feeling of exulta- lh‘:l upon the one hand and gloom upon the other. e The finish on our collars, cuffs and shirts cannot be cqualled. Cascade Laundry Co. J.G. Tipton has bargainsin real estate. e Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggics or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., oflice cor. Broadway und Muin, over American express. —_— Cabinets $2,25 per dozen at Schmidt’s. -~ Before the Bars. Police court victims were disposed of yes- terday as follows: J. Hughes, drunk, is- charged; William Spears, $7.60; William Spader, $7.00. Spader is the Omaha man who was affected with ‘‘snakes’ after being locked up. He paid his fine and departed. M. M. Watson paid $10.60 for assaulting a cyprian on “'the row” Tuesday night. Albert Turner, charged with illegal voting, forfeited his appearance bond. Martin Willisms was arrested for leaving a dead animal without burial, paid costs and was released. ‘We have no competitors in finishing collars, cuffs and shirts. Cascade Laun- dry Co. —_— E. H, Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confldential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up stairs. ——— Illinois and Iowa best soft coal, Glea- son, 26 Pearl street. ——— 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. o X B Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pearl street, S The Attack on Coyle. The readers of Tar Ber will remember the facts concerning the arrest of three men, Dwyer, Egwood and Roland, near Lake Manawa a few weeks ago, charged with at- tempting to murder James Coyle, s farmer living in that wicimity, They were bound over to the grand jury, but have concluded to turn siate's evidence. They claim that other parties were concerned in the matter, and warrants have been issued for the arrest of John Coyle and Lawrence McDermatt. ‘There has been bad blood for a long time be- tween the Coyle brothers, and it is claimed that this is at the bottow of the shooting af- DRAGGING: THE . FIGURES 'IN. fair. John Coyle was arrested and furnished £500 bonds for his appearance for trial. Fg- wood denies that ho was present at the time of the shootibg. The case protiises . to be- come quite interesting before it is finished. —a See Forrest Smith’s spe - E. H, Sheafe & Co. make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest, ' Office Broadway and Main street, upstairs. el b st Smith's special column. o a) column, See Forr Election at Avoca. The republicans at Avoca. are joyfil over gains. They elect their assessor, L. Ward, by alarge majority, and also their trustee, The democrats elect the township clerk by one majority, two justices and one constable. Heretofore the detocrats have carried every- thing. Harrison has 13 majo! Harris, democrat, for congress, has 33 majority. ha Shiea, for county clerk, has 26 majority. gDl i Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, opera house —— 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 confis dential. Boots, shoes. ‘Kinnehan's, 526 B'way. i o No Motor Just Yet. Nov. 8, 18%8—To the Public: - The Electric company has not yet been able to 80 perfect the. motor line as to enable the same to be operated its entire length ‘and across the bridge hence it will not be opencd to public trayel until further notice, Omaha & Coun- cil Blufs Railway and Bridge compauy, - . Circuit Riding in Towa. agoTribune: A number of young nen, all graduates of the Meth- odist theological seminary at Evanston, met down town the other day and were relating to each other anecdotes of their experience in the various fields to which they had been assigned, **My. most amusing experience,” said one young brother, “was in u little village in Towa where the conference sent me to begin my ministerial work. My cir- cuit included three or four little vil- lages and as many school houses, and T tried to preach rmon at each place very two weeks. In the village Sdgewood dwelt .a good old lady named Mrs. Wickham, an emigrant from the Green Mountains and one of the pillars of the church. I had just been married before going on the eir- cuit and the next day after our arrival in BEdgewooa Mrs. Wickham sent . for my wife and myself to come to her house. *In the afternoon we went and were warmly greeted by the old lady. ‘I am s0 glad you've come, Brother L—, and brought your w said “she. ve iitin® you don't know £ rsince Brother Jones went aw which is nigh onto three months, and there bhasn’t been a preacher in- this house since. I've gou some hittle things to do that I've been a savin’ till the minister come, and now you've brought Sister L——. ' Let's get them off’n our hands and then we can sit down and have a good long talk.’ I confess I was alittle puzzled at this reception, not knowing exactly what the people on my civeuit had been in the habitof saving up for the minister to do. However, I was not long left in the dark. * The old lady d peared into the kitchen and soon called for us to follow,. We did so,and found the room littered with twoor three old bed- steads that had been taken to pie and spread about thefloor. In the mid- dle of the floor stood Mrs. Wickham, v{i]lh a big kettle of boiling water at hex side. *“Now, Sister I jest you take this yere apron of mine, or you'll spoil your dress,’ she said to my wife. ‘The pesky bugs have been so bad in these bedsteads that I have sometimes felt jest as if I couldn’t wait till you come to give them a good scalding.” *'This, then, was a part of the circuit er's duties in Iowa, thought I but the old lady secmed to take it so en- tirely as a matter of course that the preacher should help her with her work that I couldn’t well refuse. My wife laughingly put on the apron and went to work, and I took off my coat and cufls and took hold, too.” 1t was a long job and after we had got the bedsteads thoroughly scalded, they had to be car- ried up stairs, set up and ‘‘corded,” for they were the old fashioned kind of bed- steads in which ropes did duty in lieu of gprings or slats. But this aid not ena t{\c work, for on coming down stairs the old lady re! ked that the stove was a little warm yet, but that if I was care- ful T could black it without burning my hands. This was a little too much and I was about to rebel, but my wife whisp- ered to me that we might as well make aday of it. So we went at that stove and polished it until you could see your face in it, and then helped the old lady clean up the kitchen. By that time the sun was down, and our hostess Kindly })erm'n.lml us to withdraw. Did we stay or supper? Why, bless you, the good soul in_ her joy at getting her house cleaned up forgot to say anything about supper. We were glad enough to get home without being asked to dig up the potatoes or build a calf pen. But ever since that day my wife and I have al- ways had a prior engigement when asked to visit Mre. Wickham.” 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, curesfwind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhees. 25c & bottl e November Clothing. American Magazine: Proper clothing for November includes soft, firm woolen textures next the skin. If some ot the various varieties of health wear cannot be obtained a good substitute may be found in vests and pants made of pure flannel. Loosness of fit is essential: for in such pliable folds as these garments are forced into by pressure of outer garb, body heat is entangled as in a net and retained, while outside cold is barred entrance. My patients often say to me, ‘“Doctor, I cannot bear wool next my skin. It causes intolerable itching and is uncomfortable.” ‘*Very well,” is the answer, “'but try it just for twenty-four hours longer; and it you are still rest- less you may change.” Inside the given time, the cutaneous neryes have become accustomed to the new comer, and have welcomed him as a far better friend than the one set aside, and in a week the most delicate patient would not change back again at all. Besides additional warmth, there is an electrical action aroused by friction of wool against human skin that pro- motes capillary circulation, keeps skin functions fuhx and largely contributes 50 general health in that singular way which I have named, for want of a bet- ter term, vitalizing power. For elec- tricity is close kin to life; how near, no one can tell. —_—— ‘‘The best on earth” can truly be said of Griggs’ Glycerine Salve—a speedy oure for cuts, bruises, scalds, bur: sores, rl]el, tetter and skin eruption: Try this wonder healer. 25 cents. Guar- anteed. — Butler's Challenge to Bayard. Washington Letter: I remember scme years ago that Bayard & savage attack on en- fore. Our Stock is Larger Than Ever Be- We can give Lower Prices than ever before. ever before. Jo- 401 BROADW AY. SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. Our stock is more complete than You can get better bargains than ever before. THE RUSSELL. i Mllls Especlally Adapted for ELECTRIC and Elevators, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam piants; anteed. Can showletters from users where fuel end for Catalogue. eral Butler, in which he of being the author of the greenback or lint mone; meone sent & newspaper ipping contsining the attack to Gen- eral Butle id the old man sat down and forwarded it to Mr. rd with an indorsement like this tespectfully referred to Thomas Bayard. 1 will compare my character ani carecr. both public and ‘private, with that of Me. Jayard, his father or his grandfather, wheneve and under whatcver cireum- t shall please him.” Mr. Bayard reply to the chal- I “No. he-did not,” was the repl don’t know the fucts in regard Bayard family the general had in his e ion, but 1.do know that as he fin- s indorsement he id with a lavly viciows gicam in his eye: en, let him take up that chalienge if he dares,” - An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old_sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin c tions. Will positively care all iinds of pi Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETIN MENT. Sold by Gowdman Drug cents per box—by tail 30 cents. Mra. Cleveland's Gloves Match Now. Washington Post: Mrs. Cleveland, by constantly driving all the summer and autumn, has greatly strengthened her left wrist, and she is now able to wear gloves of the same number ¢ both hand The constant handshak- | ing to which she has been subjected at the white house, had noticeably en- larged her right hand and wrist, so that she was obliged to wear on that hand u larger glove than on the left hand. - Her dexterons use of the rib- bons has reduced the swelling of her right hand, and she no. longer buys two pairs of gloves for one service. s Al druggists sell Jarvis' Medical Brandy. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICH. JPECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, Do I, X 'o itent, Wants, Boar: N C ER LINE for the first insertion and Mve Cents Per Line for each sub- sequent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Council Blufts Towa. WANTS. OST—Black und tan biteh, chain collar, lock 4 and bell. Name Nelig, Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning same to George Gerspacher, 800 Broadway W ANIED-A young man t ‘and do other work. Hor o attend stabie urnished house NT— 3 hree b ks from dum Adaress 1 5, Tee offic JOR RENT—A pleasant front room on first floor at r Enquire at 017 Second avenus YAV ANTED - City canvassers. Call at White sewing machine office, 805 Broadway, Council Blufts. ‘v ANTED - Mattress makers at, C. A. leebe &Co's motor line, i’vs tor sale in car load lots. Mulholland & Oo. OR RENT—Furnished front room, for gen- A large number of and examine list. E 4y and Main st., up s 00a_dwell- H. Sheate ngs. C & Co., Broadw QUSRS for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st, FORREST SMITH’S SPECIAL WANT COLUMN. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOTS IN CHARLTON. A new addition, less than % mile north ot Broadway, Bunkers, merchants, professional en, mechanics, workingmen and everybody make money'fuster by buying in Charlton than in any other portlon of the New Council Bluffs. Theso lots will besold at from 8150 to #0300 each, One-sixth cash, balance in monthly payments at 8 per ocent iterest. Call and get your choice. FOR RENT--Hou: cellar, street. FOR SALE-Lot b0x! roerof ave, Aand1sth | st. O3 00 cash, remainder | 3 ) in'one and two years at & per cent. FOR SALE— acres of the best gurdening land | on the best road running into Cou: l Bluffs and Omaha. Just east of this city. Will make you uny terms Jou want if you are uble to linprove t at once. If You want @ gurden s the lund you want. " Price, of T-rooms, closets, pantry, ity water, etc, No. 06 7t oot FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 8rd Floor, Brown Building. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. W0kroadway Council Blufty, Iowa. Bstabiistied o accused him | Regulation, Durability Guar Economy is equal with Corliss Nou-Condensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluff: C. E. BELL, G A. BERLINGHOF. BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architects, Designers and Snperintendents of Censtraction. Mr. l'u-rllnfllof was seven years with Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lowry, and has designed many of the finest blocks in Omaha and Council Bluffs, Plans_ani Specifications Proparcd and Estimates made on Application. St ut{l9- Room 2 Opera House Bloc'c 0. H. NcDANELD & G0,, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and &2 Main Street.Council Bluffs,Towa FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $13, Is equal t2 any High Priced Machi The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for munifolding, sutographic und type wnting work. 00 copiea (an be taken. The Excelsior Cc., Council Bluffs, Ia. NEW BARGAINS BROADWAY LOTS, FIEST AVENUE LOTS, KFERRY ADDITION LOTS, PERRY ADDITION LOTS, EVANS' ERIDGE ADD. LOTS, BRYANT & CLARK'S ADDITION LOTS, STREET'S ADDITION LOIS. ALSO 20 ACRES OF THE BEST PROPERTY IN TOWN FOR PLATTING, W. C. STACY, Telephone 192, No. 9 Main Street. FOR SALE! A Complete Stock of CO0K and HEATING STOVES Lower than the lowest goods sold on easy pay- ments at Cash Prices. For the accomodation of Workingmen, T will keep open Sunday from§ 8. m,to 1 p. m. For Second Hand Goods in good order T will pay full vlue, Special induc t to Omaba Custome A. J. MANDEL, N 3 and 325 Broadway. STEAM DYE WORKS NO. 23 MAIN STREET. t Novelties In HUMAN HAIR Goops MRS, C. L GILLETTE. S, STEWART, M, D., D, V. M. VETERINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 48 FOURTE STREET. Telephone No. 205, COUNCIL BLUFFS, i IOWA DANCING CLASSES, TUESDAY | SATURDAY AT 4:3) P M. AT 3 P, M. AND 8 P M. i AND 8 P. M. Royal Arcanum Hall, Beno Block. MRS, MAGRANE, LIGHTING, HAS FOR SALE FREE TRACKAGE On the following railroads: Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago, Burlington & Quinc Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifc and 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 cit Don’t fail to call and see if you want to by MASONIC TEMPLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TELEPHONE NO. 112. THE CHEAPEST 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. CURTXINS OF ALL KINDS. COME EARLY FOR A CHOICE OF OUR IM- MENSE STOCK. Council Bluffs Carpet Co No 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs. MUELLER MUSIC CO., No. 103 Main St., Council Bluffs. Now that the New Bridge is done we have all that is needed to bring the good people of Omaha to our heautiful city, and give them inducements to buy cheaper than any- where el We propose to make such low prices to our Omaha friends that will insure us at least a portion of their trade. Our stock is not excelled by any in our line. We sell the beautiful HARDMAN, FISHER, A. B. CHASE, Everett, Pease & Howard Pianos, and the ROYAL CEN- TURY Organ. Sell for cash or on time. Our stock of small musical instruments, strings, sheet music and music booke lete. is complete. SATISFACTION GUARANT ED. _;Pj:tQFEs's‘loNAl; DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ- §: STONE & SIMS-- Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimates, Specifications, Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 115 Pearl St., Council Blufls, Towa. e Justice of the Peace. Offlce over American Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Blufls, lowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Courts, Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Blocks Counci! Blufls, Towa. 'F.J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North 6th St., opposite Postoflice, on Motor Line, Council Bluffs, lowa. 1f you have specimens don’t wait for prices. Send them to him before they spoil. If you dont want them after they are mounted, he will pay you the highest murket price for them. Will make a specialty of heuds and dressing of furs during the winter. SMOTHERS & BEECROFT, —FPROPRIETORS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA TRANSEFER LLIXE. ) R Carnsaier’ PapseiCo 6. 111 NI P, C. Vol's Store, No. Mana—Carpenter Pa " K CTH;’h‘:’ME}‘:{:‘ rlvr‘:nn}wly, o sphone No. 67, Douglas Street. Telephone No, 266. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED-LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON' COMMISSION “WHITE” Is Ki € s King. This is the verdict of all ladies who have used the White Sewing Machine See it before buying any other. J. M, BROWN, Manager. OFFICE, 305 Middle Broadway.