Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1888, Page 6

NOVEMBER 1 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE., NO Ifl PEARL STREET. vered by earrier in Any Part of the City & Twenty Cents Per Week H. W. TILTON AGER. TELEPHONES: BUers e Nionr Ex MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing company. Start the new year with a clean, neat set of books, made by Morehouse & Co. »gant overcontings at A, Reiter's, merchant tailor, 312 Brond way. Best hard and soft ccay And Mis: wood. E. E. Magae, 619 Broadway, «z(\hu nse was 1ssued yestor- Julius Knhler and Miss Sarah A, , both of this city. Peterson was pulled in souri Frank evening for_disturbing the peace was engaged in a fight on lower Br way. Theother party escaped. Mr. L. D. McConnell and Miss S Thorp, both of Lincoln, Neb.. we at the Methodist united in marriage Episcopal parsonage Saturday evening by Rev. D. C. Frankiin. ty council meets this morning the matter of the bridge tax. The city attorney is to report whether the $24,000 now in the treasury should be puid over to the bridge com- pany. 'his week is de he to consider oted to preaching service by the Berean Baptist church at its place of meeting on Pacific ave nue between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Rev. G. W. Crofts, pastor of the Con- gregational church, is to preach to- night. Wickham & the plank foundation yesterday ing for the paving on South S between First and Willow They will berin laying to-morrow morning. M who paving inspector over the done by McAdams & Amberg, has been placed in chavge of this work. Murray and Murphy, in “Our [rish Visitor held the boards at Dohany last evening. They drew a good house and gave a Iughl\ pleasing perform- ance. The music of the orchestra was one of the principal features and was Co. commenced laying morn- h street avenues. well reeeived. If the management of the opera house would secure such a musical attraction its effect would be speedily noticed in the increased size of the dudiences. It is stated that the cond ward will be divided into two precinets before an- other election. There are about 1,400 voters in this ward. and the work en- tailed upon the election boards is very arduous, to say nothing of the inc venience to vowers. f the voting is held off until afternoon, it is almost im- |v(w~|h|x for the ward to poll a full vote. ronosed move is astep in the right direction and will be appreciated. Now that the celebration is over, and the tar bar are burned, the atten- tion of hor: called to the iroun hoops lettas rhostly reminders of the big pow-wow. These hoops are dangerous to the hor nd as they are scat- tered in ts are a great nui sunce. are liable to be cut mnd lamed by them. As the republicans s well as democrats would be well for the city y authori have the hoops removed. There isa great deal of complaint about the con n of the road between here and Crescent City. About a mile from the city limits is a deep gulch, around which the road bends. It is perfectly level ground to the edges of this gully, and around it there is no manner of protection. It is surprising that no serious accident has as yet oc- curred at this point, for there is noth- ing to prevenf a team, driven on a daric night, from plung 25 headlong into this gully. It s in Garner townshi and the township authorities should spend $10 here and give protection to the traveling public. JAsis iy See W. C. Stacy’s ad. . Lot See Forrest Smith’s special column, — We have no competitors in finishing collars, eufls and sbiits, Cascade Laun- dry Co. e ——— All grades soft coal, C. B, Fuel Co. el iy Personal Paragraphs. Miss Addie R. Smith leaves this even- ing for Des Moines, Rev. George C. Rice and wife left yosterday morning for St. Joseph, for a visit with Mvs. Rice’s sister, Captain C. S. Hubbard left for Des Moines last evening to attend the ses- sion of the head encampment of the Modern Woodmen of America. He goes as n delegate of Hazle Camp lodge of this city. The marvinge of Hon. D. W. Owen, member of Congress from the Tenth Indiana district, with Mrs. Lucy A. Luce, of Logan, is announced to take pluce at an early date. The lady has relatives here, and numerous friends. Mr. Owen is a brilliant public speaker, and an ardent supporter of General Hur- rison, in conventior and in the cam- paign. —— Money louned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything ue at low rates of interest. No l\. fair and honorable dealing. lark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway and Mmu over American express. ———— Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pearl street. ——— The Council Bluffs Lumber Co. want you to try some of their coul. e — If you wunt to borrow money, buy a lot. house and lot, favm, or trade any- thing, see A. A, Clark & Co., Broad- wiry and Mai . ——— Democratic Supervisors. Although the count is not yet com- pleted, the indications are thut Samuel Underwood will be re-clected county supervisor by about 120 majority; ana that Charles Alexander will receive about 150 majority. Underwood was scverely scratched throughout the county,and wus elected on republican votes given him in this city. He has sorved the county well, and his friends are glad to see him re-elected. It is said that he was thought by the demo- crats to be altogether too honest, hence their lack of support. He will continue to do business at the old stand notwith- stunding. e Headauarters for stoves. ODELL & BRYA 13 Muin st - —— See Forrest Smith’s special column, On ‘Tuesday, NO ber 20, at 10 o'clock a. m., I will soll at public aue- tion the machinery and ll\luu*v taken teom the enoral Terry.” Place of sale, viver bunk, just below west end of Union Pacifie bridge in Omaha. OvERTeN, Wrecker, This week we offer 1,000 double school mitts ut 15 cts. Lindscy & \Iullhn. Tlinols and’ lnwn Dest soft coal, Glea~ son, 26 Pearl streety pairs of Mullen, THE COUNT OF THE BALLOTS. All Doubte About the Townehip Ticket Removed at Last. A YOUNG MAN ROBBED OF $737. The Bridge Folk Asking “What Shall the Harvest Be?'—Picked Up by the Police—Bouncing Republicans. Counting the Vote. The boerd of county supervisors Jiee at noon yesterday to canvass the votes cast in this county at the last eleetion. The work was not completed last even- ing and will be continued to-day. T\ morrow morning a full vote of the townships will be The vote of the precincts of township for township officers w follow: KANE For Justic Barnett, 3! report of the given. this ST WARD— ~Republican, Reed, 816, Hendricks, For Constable— TowWNSHIP— 311 Covalt, #2 Brooks, Democratic, Tyson, 3305 Despuines, 348; Leibold, 335, SECOND WARD. cesof the Peace—Republi- 512 Biggs, #12; Reed, Schurg, 539} Hendricks, Jus Barnett, Democrat, Shoemaker. 487, ¢ Constables — Republican, Fox, Covalt, 496; Brooks, 5. Demo- yson, 482 Despaines, 512; Lei- 8. For can, 484, crat, bold, 46 THIRD WARD, For Justices of the Peace—Republi- can, Bennett, 8441 Biggs, )3. Democrat, S 3 Hendric " Republican, Brooks, WARD, FIRST PREC tices of the Peace can: Barnett, 4513 Reed, Biggs, mocrat: Sch Hend- Shoemaker, 36( For Constables —l{op\lllhl'un Fox, 449 Brooks, Demo- Covall, 44 il 3 Despaines, 4003 'OND PRECIN ces of the Peaco—Republi- For J can. Barnett, 187; Reed, 140; Biggs, Democerat: 2, 233; Hend- 252 Shoemaker, 2 O B O R R ibitban: Fox, 134; Covall, lhuoL B Demo- crat: Ty Leibold, Despaines, 2373 OUTSIDE ices of the Peace.—Republi- Reed, 19, Biggs, 16 , 5 Hendricks, Shoemal For Constables Republican, Fox, 19; Covalt, 21 Brooks, Democrat, Tyson, o; Despaines, 5; For Jus can, Barnett, 19; Democrat Leabold, 3. SUMMARY 39; Hendricks, 1 Barnett, 1.408: Shoe- Reed, 3 Des- X, 1,744 d are Schurz, Hen- Constables—Des- justi aritc i EBALS paines, Leibold and Brool The vote for these ofticers was so close that mnothing could be told until the official count was made. There has been much speculation concerning the elected parties, butall minds are now set at rest. ‘The result of the county election will probably be as previously eported. The board @ili be in session for the remainder of the week, allow- ing bills and attending to other coypty business. fo uvoid the rush come before breakfast to Mullen, Lindsey & Mul- len’s great sacrifice sale at the knitting factory. See Forrest Smith’s special column. o ——— We have listed with us some cash and a few good farms to exchange for Coun- cil Bluffs property. A. A. Clark & Co., Broadway and Main, —— The Electric Motor Rates. It is not fully determined what the rates will be on the electric motor line between Council Bluffs and Omaha. The company is discussing the matter. Of course the company is bent on having the venture prove a profitable one. Few would offer any objection to the com- pany making a fair profit on the invest- ment, but there is much anxiety to have the rates so low as to enable men of moderate incomes to live in Council Bluffs and do business or labor in Omaha. The company has been figur- ing how to offer such rates as would ac- commodate these classes without reduc- ing the expected revenue and causing a loss. The city charter of the company provid That the said company shall in no case charge each passengér car- ried on said railway and across said bridge to any part of its street railway lines in the city of Council Bluffs to its western terminus in Omaha to exceed ten (10) cents for each person, and not to exceed 5 cents within the limits of the city of Council Bluffs.” The otflcials of the company declare that thuf cannot make a commutation rate, if they are obliged to stick to the 10 cent rate for transients. The plan seems to be to get the cougeil to permit the company to charge 15 cents for a trip from Council Bluffs to_Omaha, or 25 cents for a round trip, and'then make commutations from that amount to 5 or 6 cents for the accommodation of cer- tain classes, The company figures that the increase on transients will be sufti- cient tomllow for the decrease on regu- lars. It is urged that 15 cents each way or 25 conts for the round trip would not be objectionable to transients, or citizens crossing only occasionally, and that these would about as soon pay 25 cents as 20 cents. The company would then be able to put on trains in the morning and at night, for the accommodation of workingmen and others, and make a low fare for commu- tation, The Unmon Pacific now has such trains between the packing houses and Omaha, and make ton rides for 50 cents, It is claimed that if the people object to the transiont rate the company will simply ubide by the the rate now estab- lished by ordinunce and make the fure 10 cents each way. The mutter is to be presented to the couneil, and the action of that body, and the voico of the people will deter- mine what the new tariff will be. R E. H. Shu[u louns money on chattel of every description. Private ug rooms, All business strietly tinl. Oflice 600 Hruudwz\y cor- ner Main sty —— For burgains in real estate in nny part of the city see F, J. Day, the lead ing real estate dealer. e S — The Police Round Up. There was no falling off in the Mon- day morning’s geist in the police court. The budge dispensers had evidently been -getting in their tine work, and James Heahn | indulged ina | trimmings of #7.60 ‘ boozers were plentiful. and G. H. Brown had plain, simple drunk, without and were let off with a fine ench. mes Clark and Andrew Hill were not isfied with anything shorctof a gilt edged whirl, steiped with red, and embellished with all modern fringes and furbelows, for which they were re- 1 o contribute $0.30 each, rles Norton, booked for the lar- ceny of four y of pants from the M. Marcas, was fined §9.30 , charged with atsturbing was requireq o deposit .60 courty | r\.’..u was arraigned on n simi- but was let off on the pay- 30. Blizzard was charged with be- i||g dm..k. but as some unfeeling stranger had relieved him of all of his s sh his punishment was deemed sufficient and he was discharged. W. E. Fink, arrested for vagran i lm nt n( !“ was turned loose and advised tomw connection with the first southbound train, to strike some warmer clime for the winter, 2 i Dresses made—Wool dresses $5 to 85, silks and plushes $8 to #10. Miss Sim- mons, over Fiseman’s. e— Have our wagon call for your clothes. Caseade Laundry soiled ——— Saint Bernard Place. 1 have a number of fine lots for sale in the above addition, located only two blocks away from the street cars on Broadway. These lots are and are choice residence They are high and dry commanding view, For tion n-gm-mn.; price to J Tipton, sole way. property. and present a full informa- and terms apply agent, 527 Broad- — —— Claimed to be Robbad. About daylight yesterday morning o rman, giving the name of young (€ August Walter, appealed to Ofticer Cu- sick for assistance. He said that he had been robbed of 737 in a lower Broadway saloon. He was from Chi- 1 summer for a He came to and met a friend there, The friend did not know that he had ¢, and proposed that they walk to this city, which they did Sunday after- noon. They entered a saloon and he displayed his roll. They drank consid- erable during the evening and visited places in the eity. 1t was after midnight when they visited the saloon cago, but farmer 1 above srred to, and he was roboed. He had a fine overcoat, but his friend was wearing it as they s 2d to come out. Just as they gotoutside the friend grabbed his pocketbook and was out of sight before the onished Teuton fully realized what had happened. The ook contained $37 in money and ft on a Chicag uk for $700 The officer advised him to telegraph to Chi- cago to stop payment on the draft, but fellow had no money and decided to visit Omaha and sec if he could find his missing **friend. ‘We have some choice bargains in bot- tom property listed with us by who say they must have monc Clark & Co., Broadw and Main. Notice thc beautiful fimsh given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. S ——— E. H. Sheafe & Co. m: long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowestrate of intercst. Oftice Broadway and M street, upstairs. Neil Voorhis, foreman of hase house No. 1, and Peter Kuykendall, foreman of hose house No. severed their con- nections with the fire department yes- terday morning. They reccived com- munications from Chief Walters Sun- day afternoon to the effect that their services could be dispensed with after Monday morning. It w ated in terday morning’s BEE ch a move hat s was contemplated. Tt is understood that Chief Walters alleges t! Voorhis disputed the nuthority of his superiors and was not in sy ad- ministrative pow The nature of the charges against Kuykendall is not known, but they are probably similar to the others. The two men discharged are republicans, and are proud to acknowledge that they voted the republican ticket. There are others in the department who have for- merly voted the republican ticket, but it is stated t] in order to keep their jobs they now insist that they cast vheir ballots for the democratic nominces the recent election. Voorhis is suc- ceeded by J. W. Rapalye at No. 1. and hecomes foreman of No. 3. s urged that both of the promoted men are republicans, and that the ange is not made or punt of poli- There scems to be very good rei- Bradley is not discharged. imple fact of the c is that the department can not get along without him. He isthe electricinn, and his services ara indispensabie. He was recently laid off for ten days on account, of the injuries he recerved by being assaulted on the streot. Tess than a week afterwards something got out of order on the police alurm, and Bradley was sent for, He refused to work, siy- ing that he was laid off. He was imme- diately reinstated, in order to perform the work. The discharged fir were not even given an opportunity to rvesign. They were notilied in a most ungentlemanly and d ner that they were ‘-expelle following is a'copy of the lette by Mr. Voorhis: Nov. 11.—C. D. Vorhis: You can turn over all property belonging to the City of Council Bluffs that is in your charge toJ. W. Raplege wnd consider” yourself expelled from the Fire Department, to take effect Monday morning, l\uv 12 D, WaLTERS, Chief F. D, The one sent }\uykemlml was similar Vorhes has been a member of the city fire department for the past twenty yeuars, with the exception of eighteen months. He joined the department in November, 1868, just twenty years ago. He hasalways been faithful and trust- worthy and was one of the most valuable men in the department. He asked why he was discharged, and was informed by Chief Walters that he understood that Vorhes had criticised bhim. Vor- hes denied this, but the chief had nothing more to offer. It served very well as an excuse, and had probably as much truth in it as any other charge that could be trumped up, e Follow the crowd to the great sale of knit goods now going on at the knitting factory. Open from 84, m. to 11 p. m. o Mixed pickles in bulk at N. I Tib- bitts, 345 lh'oml wiLy. e —— Dr. C, C. Hazen, dentist, opera house block. B Some Righly Moral Democrats. he Local democracy are reforming all at once, and think that betting is entirely wrong. 1t wili-be remembered that a few weeks ago Dan Carigg “called” the democratic - bluffers at mpathy with the nt of §00. | been very they have sore over ind Now propose toget even with Carigg for beating them, by turning over the money to the school fund. They will take advans tage of the law on gambling. and the stakeholder, who is a well known con- tractor of this city, will be required to pay the money to the | treasurer of the gchool board. This attack of morality on the | sudden part of the unte mocracy is such a them that it is f be lasting, but th forgiving disposit hope that they are departing error of their ways for all time. rs of de- hange for | it may not rified support violent t B. Cry pianos, horse of all kind: ned at on {\unllnru Money Ic loun offi Wagons, | and all removal. dential. |l(h|| arti All 1oss and resi- “bought. Kim- Notes ball-Champ Investment compar B. Fuel Co. dence property. All grades hard coal, C. i Board of Education. The school board held a special meot- ing last eveni But little business was transacted. Some bills of Contrae- tor Murphy for work on the new school building were allowed. Nothing was done in rezard to the recent improve- ments at the Hill school. The sossion was a very short one, and an adjourn- ment wastaken until next Monday even- fugr, whei the v s monthly meeting will be held, Weather strips at Chapman’s art store, We donot intend to indorse any except arti- cles of merit, hut we take pleasure in referring to the “Garland Stoves and Ranges, whose fority is too well establishied to be called tion, They are helieved to ha unequaled by any in the world. Soid exclusively by P, C. De Vol The finish on our collars. cuffs and shirts cannot be equalled. Cascade Co. o J.G. Tipton has bargains in real estate. Laundry e ——— S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. PATTI AND GOUNOD. .\rllxt Was Secared to Role of Juliet. How the Great Create th The I ing stor, Patti was engaged sunol’ which the garo prints an interest- h Mme. y in whic to create th opara of s to he pres divestion of the ken to surori ood new care which was Gounod with the 3 Messrs, R the rectors of L, woere consulling nea to the rehears- sen was handad to M. rd. Hetore it open hurviedly, d rapidly finst at the signature 1 then at the contents, and then ex- M. Guonod in refer als, when v te t citedly handed it to Gounod. The com- poser wiped his glasses and began to his 1 ghting up as his cye 'd from line to line,and at the YibasTot o ding he 'd’s hand and sh it warmly, while vs of filled his cyes. Here is the el which so sensibly affected the at composer. M. Guitlard. Dircetor of the Opgra, Puris: My DAk Comianz: L eould not hav more pleasantly toiched than by thg which you have made on me near Craig-y Nos castle. You invite me to take part in the_exccution of an artistic chief d'wavre conducted by the ‘master himself, to creata Juhet av the opera, I answer you, yes. Parr When the composer’s evidences of joy had somewhat' moderated, M. Gail- hard related to_him the eircumstances under which Patti had consented to sing the part, and explained to him that the negotiations had been kept se- cret in order that he might not be too severely disappointed should the great artist decline the work. On Oct. 20 M. ilhard took the train from Parn having previously telegraphed to Patti that he was coming, and the following it dinner he appeared at the castlo 5, in W graspad 1- uid the diva, as she comed the *director, *‘that I know brings you here. You have come > propositions to me for the e You have lost your wager,” answered ailhar I don’t want you for the xposition: I want you at on Atonce! What do you benefit? A charity con “Better than that. We mean? A v are prepar- s will you be ing for IRomeo at the oper: the Julie ou ure serious in proposing this to Do I look lik Ibog purdo ch a sur- And when do you want me?” it pleases you to sing.” ements to the mid- will and we will wait for It seems to me that T am dreaming,” “You keep your engageme nts xelaimed Patti, *but it’s sucha deli- ous dream. To ereate arole, and such a role, at the opera in 1 before tl public which I'love so well, which 5 s0 spoiled me, and whose approval I value so highly But the prospect you open to me 0 beaatiful! I ‘am rly shouted M. Garlhard: sung Julict more than a” hundred times, the role which you love the bestand in which you hive won some of your greatest triumphs!” Yes: but’ | have always sung it in inn. nd Marguerite, and Valentine; did you sing them in Italiun at the old opera? Have you forgotten those deli- cious night “What a tempter you are! try it?” Patti took the F “you. who have Shall we ich part which M. Gailhard bad broaght with him, seated herself at the puno, and with her golden voice rendered the celabrated waltz song of the opera. M. Guailhard was in ecstac **1 will not leave this castle,” he exclaimed, “without your signature to the engagement.” Patti Wi not in such a hurry to sign. She insisted that nhL must have time to ex- amine the entire work in nch, and promised to give her answer in two or, three days. “And for my own suke,” she added, *‘moro than for yours, I hope that it will meet your wishes. Say to M. Gounod that T am touched to the bot- tom of my heart by the honor which he has done me, and that if I recoil before it, it is only through mistrust of my- self.” The great singer sent her answer within the threc days, and it was that answer whivh caused such a joyful sur- prise for M. Gounod, and which has made all Paris wild with excitement over the ming production of “*Romeo and Jul - Catarrh Oured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, R A e e T e ala el cured and saved him from death, An sufferer from this dreadful disease sen: ing a self-addressed stamped \«lupe to Prof. J. A, Lawrence, 85 Warren St. New York City, will recei {ree of charge, | TERMS. All ministe quested 1o « Main and Br mits over t the yoar 1889, LOTS IN FERRY ADDITION! TFor a Short Time I Will Offer 100 L.OTS 1n Ferry Addition to Conncil Blufis on the fol- lowing Terms: <of the gospel are re- 11 on J. C. Mitehell, corner dway, for half fare per- Northwestern road for nside Lots on Ave, A Viessien # 500 nsids Yots on Ave. lj ... . [ Inside Lotson Ave. C . 0 Tnside Lots on First Ave . 60 Tnside Lots on 8econd 3 o0 Tnside Lots on Third Ave o Inside Lots on N. Side Fourtn A 50 Tnside Lots on 8"Side Fourth Ave 100 £#° All Corner Lots £50 More 1e-tenth cash, balance i nine annual optional payments, with X per cent in terest, payable annially. Wil give con- tract for warranty deed and furnish ab- strect when fully paid. w, DENTOPE, No, & North Main §t., Councit Rluffs, Ta NEW BARGAINS —_— l\ll().\l?“’\\ LOTS, ¥ AVENUE l-hl(ll\ ADDITION 1LY ADDITION IA)TR. EVANS’ BRIGE ADD. LOTS, BRYANT & CLARK'S ADID STREEI'S ADDITION 20 ACRES OF I'THE BEST PROPERTY IN TOWN FOR PLATTING, W. C. STACY, Telephone 102, No, 0 M 7\ ?“;" 1t SPECIAL [\!OTICES. TICE. ts, such as Lost, GIALndvertiseme or ench sub- tisements at . near Hroadway, Soneny. iAmertion our office, N Council Illufln Towa. WANTS. 3 nicely furnisned . Call on oF adaress T for TOOR RE | ity Hought oadway, Council Blutrs, Ta. WANT D—A girl for general housework at House, 1500 Main st. ull RENT_an & room brick house in a flne lity, with all modern improvements, for ap.” F.J. Day, 33 Pearl st. TRUG Stoek i« Council BlufTs proper Harle Huas & € CE furnished ro ouares south fron location good board convenien ferences required. | Apply 716 Willow ave., between 3th nman W.0. W l‘" farm Blufts, AN and wife; walk from P, 0. oflice, fent! wlo—( n.-,.p..r will trade for Address or call on '—A zGod graf oll or trade Patten, Cou 'wo gentlemen boarders, or man private family: five minutes Re ferences requi K8 Bee OR RENT--Furnished front room, for gen- tlemen. 22} N. Second street, {OR RENT—Seven-room cottae, cor- wer of i ave. aud tth st. W Alargge number of good dwell- OR F ings. and examine list. Sheato & Co., Broadway and Main st. up FORREST SMITH’S SPECIAL WANT COLUMN. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOTS IN CHARLTON, A new addition, less than % mile north of Boudway. HBanke merchants, professional workingmen aid everybody harlton v_Council than in any Blutfs. The £3.0 each. One-gixth cash, bulance in monthly per cent interest. Call and get mu RENT--House of 7-rooms, closets, pantry, cellur, city water, ete, No, 806 7th street FOR SAUE-L ner of ave. Aand I8th st #i0), 100 cash, Temainder in‘one and two years at & per cent, acres of the best gardening land on the best road running into Coun- FOR SALE o1l Riuff Omahi. Just east of this ci Ke you uny terms fouws re uble to inprove tat you want a garden once. ‘T this i the lund you want. “Price, 0. FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 8rd Floor, Brown Building. C. E. BELL, G. A. BERLI BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architects, Desigaers and Superintendents of Censtraction. Berlinghof was seven years with Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lowry, and has designed v of {he finest blocks in Omaha and Council Bluffs, Plans_and Specifications Prepared and Estimates made on Application, Studio, Room 2 Opera House Block D, . McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns, £20 and 822 Main Street.Council Bluffs,lowa. Mr. Bod Room Set and Paror So FREHR! At J, GOLDBERG'S ‘‘THE FAIR.” Commencing Monday, Nov. 12th, All purchasers of Dry Goods, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods amounting to 81.00 will receive s ticket entitling them Lo « chance on either a fine parlor or bedroom set. Hemem- ber, goods are marked lower than ever. and & ekt koes with every dollar's worth purchased. The beautitul prizes can be seen at the store, 18 MAIN STREET. CALL AND SEE THEM, S, STEWART, M, D., D. V. M, VETERINARY SURGEON BOSPITAL 46 FOURTH STREET. Teleplione No., 205, COUNUIL BLUKFS, & OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B00Broadway Council Blufts, Iows. Establisted el IOWA Gouncil Bluffs Carpet Go. OIL CLOTHS, PLUSHES, DOOR MATS, CRETONS, FANCY RUGS, FRINGES, AND AND HOUSE UPHOLSTERY. FURNISHINGS. STOCK LARGER I THAN THE LARGEST. PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ITC. 405 BROADWAY- |C. J. COLBY HAS FOR SALE FREE TRACKAGE On the followi Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. 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 city. Don't fail to call and see if you wint to buy. C.J.COLBY MASONIC TEMPLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TELEPHONE NO. 112. POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET. H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO., PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Sausage of All FEinds, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered. No. 635 Broadway, - - Council 7Bluf_fi THE RUSSEILL. SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE PUWEH. AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, Regulation, Durability Gunr= Can show letters from users where fuel Economy 15 equal with Corliss Non-Condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Especlally Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, antecd. Send for Catalogue. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. BlRKINBINE' I’mn-. Estimates, FINLEY BURKE N. SCHURZ- STONE & SIMS-- Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Specifications, Supervision of Public Work. Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Attorney at Law, Sccond Floor Brown Building, 118 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No, 419 Ihuldvn), Council Blufls, Towa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Courts. Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Blocky Counci! Bluffs, Iowa. F.J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North 6th St , opposite Postoffice, on Motor Lane, Council Bluffs, lowa. 1f 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. Wil male a speciaity of heuds and drcssing of furs uunn;: the winter, ‘WHITE” Is Ki s King. dict of all ladies who have used the White Sewing Machine, J. M, BROWN, Manager. This is the See it before buy OFFICE, 305 Middle Broadway. 3 I THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER, PRICE $15. H Is equal t3 e 4 o FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED e 1614 Douglas Bt,, Umahs, Neb, mlmhhr 0¢., Counall Blulfs, las