Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE . THLRSI)AY. NOVEMBER 15, 1888, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Deltvered by carrier fu Any Part of the City s Twenty Conts Per Week, H. W. TILTON MANAGER. TELEPHONES: BURINESE OFFICE . NiGHT EniTor, N¢ MINOR MENTION. Plumbing company. egant overcoatings at A, hant tailor Broad Louie Lord is billed for I)ohun\ s to- morrow and Suturday evenings. Best hard and soft coal and \huunun Mayne, 619 Broad il held a briet u\u‘lmg last pvening to consider sanitary « Willinm Jardine, freight ins the transfer, is rejoicing over vival at his home of a bouncing boy. The public are invited to the preach- ing service at the Berean Baptist house of worship to-night. Dr. Phelps is the preacher. A building permit for an $800 cottage was issued to D. Amy yesterday morning. The new residence will be *d in Cochrane's addition. The funeral of |)u infant daughter of . O, K. Parker occu 1 at ¢ afternoon from the family L 216 Fourth street. Harmony chapter, No. 25, O. F. S., will hold their regul mecting to- night. Chairmen ol committees are specially requested to be present, us siere is business of importance. The German ladies of the city are making arrangements for a grand quad- rille party at Masonic mple hall on Thanksgiving eve. indications are t the affair be a grand suce The lLu mony mission ladies will en- tertain a dime social Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. Herald, 221 Harmony srect. Refreshments served about 0 0'clock. Ve one invited to attend. Strangers always welcom The paving on Sixth strect is delayed by the non-arrival of bloc They will be here to-day and work will he re- sumed to-morrow. The foundation gang was also stoppod, as the contrac ors feared that the sun might warp th planks if too great a lead was obtained. The city engincer began work yester- day on a new sewer on Franklin avenue, connecting with Bre .lwuy. The sewer is twelve inches in dinmeter at its jun tion with the Broadway main, and ex tends up the street four blocks, The work will be completed in about ten days. Unity Guild will hold its next local Friday evening, November 16, at the residence of G. H. Jackson, 517 First street. A cordial invitation extended toall, The regular business meeting of the Guild will also be held at the same Elnco on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. It is expected that on Monday next the eleotric motor cars will begin_running lar trips. and that_there will bo a0 sion for further interruption. Ever: thing connected with the line is now being put in first-cluss shape, and all work will be completed before attempt- ing to start up. But little business of importance was transacted at the district court yester- day. The jury will not report until this morning at 10 o'clock. when the firs case will be called. Yesterday Horace Everett placed 82,400 worth of city war- rvants in judgment. The day was inostiy consumed in hearing arguments on one or two law cases. The attention of the board of county supervisors was taken up yesterday with rond matters. In the aftérnoon arepre- sentative of the Oskaloosa Bridge com- pany was present for the purpose of ef- fecting asettlement for the Indian creek bridge over Brondway. The session will continue the remainder of the week, and the boura will probably ud]uurll Saturday until the December meeting. Three drunks were taxed $7.60 each in police court vesterday morning. John Muher pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace, and was fined $9.60. The case of Frank Peterson for disturbing the peace, was also called, and several witnesses examined. The court decided from the testimony introduced that the other party was also to blame, and continued the case until he could be found and brought into court. Messrs. Mynster, Lindt & Seabrook are about to serve papers on the mayor and members of the” city council to vestrain the citv from 1ssuing any more warrants or bonds. The law firm re- fuses to divulge the names of their clientsin this matter, but promise some interesting revelations. It is under- stood that the action of the council in letting contracts to its members is at the bottom of the trouble, Deputy United States Marshal Wy- lund, of Harlun, came in last evening in charge of one Peppers, of Astor, charged with violating the revenue law. He was indicted at the lust term of the federal court and was arrested on a bench warrant. TUnless he can furnish bonds, he will languish in the county cylinder until next March. Marshal Wyland says that |lun-mm y i “bootlegge > move. The hudgc dm]wnm,rs had better **look a lecdle oud.” A report was circulated on the street yesterday to the efluct that 1. A, Wick- bam, the well known paving and sewer contractor, had been killed by the cav- ing of a scwer in the eastern part of the city. The report was quickly contra- dicted by the appearance of that gentle- man, who announced that he was alto- gether too lively to submit to interment, although an undertaker visited his home as soon as the report was started. Mr. Wickham feels very sore over the defeat of Cleveland, still ho has no de- sire to quit this earth on that account. The report was entirely without founda- tion, as no aceident of any kind occurred that could give rise to any such stato- ment, —————— See W. C. Stacy’s ad For Sale. Improved and vacant property in all parts of the city; #0x150 feet on Glen avenue, east front, a bargain; business property op Broadway and Fourth street. R. P. Officer, North Main street, DeVol’s block, Couneil Bluffs, - All grades hard coal, C, B. Fuel Co. ——— Weather stripsat C Imvau ‘s art store. e — Notice the beautiful finish given coli lars, cuffs und shirts by Cascade Laun dry company. Reiter’s, The will - —— Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s lo.m oftice, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagous, personal property of all kinds. and all other articles of value without vemoval. All business strictly confi- dentinl, E. H, Sheafe & Co. make long or short time loans on real estate, in surs to suit, at lowestrate of interest. Office Broadway und Main street, upstairs, — Loans made on eity busiuess and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Chawp Iuveshment company, ALL ABOUT COUNCIL BLUFFS, More Drives and Improvements For Fairmount Park. THE PROHIBS AT IT AGAIN. Country Jastices Issuing Warrants Against the City Saloonists—The Kxpress Business Chang- ing — Personals, Rappily Mated, A quiet wedding took place 7 o'clock last evening at the residence of Mr. W. L. Bedison, corner of Benton and Har- mony strects, The contracting parties were Mr, Frank C. Hendricks and Miss Salome Bedison, both well known young social people of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rav. G. W, Crofts, pastor of the Cougregational church. and was witnessed by number of invited guests, | were numerous and costly gifts of a host of admiring fri Hendricks is bookkeeper for the Coun- cil Bluffs Insuranc and the newly 1 continue to K ir home. Announcement, Having embarked in the real estate business, and being desivous of seeuring a large and complete list, I respeetfally ask my friends and others who have property for sale to list the same with me, GEORGE METCALF, No. 14 Pearl-st. We do not intend to m.lnnn any except arti- cles of but we asure in referring to the “Garfand il Runges, whose superfority is ablished to be called in question. They are believed to e unsqualed Dyhny i the w So1d exclusively by P, C. e Vol. cuffs and Cascade collars, equalled. The finish on our shirts cannot be Laundry Co, Against Saloons. Crofts, of Oakland, morning William vrol for the al- A New Move Constable H. | arrived in the city and arrested Ed Probstle and Charles ( leged illegal sale of intoxicating liquor in this The informations were filed by Captain A. Overton, of this city, befors ce Walker, of Oak who i their Barnett, who fixed their ach, which amounts were fur- nished, and the vrisoners were re- leased. The cases will come up for trial before Justice Walker on the 27th inst. at 1 o'clock. Th the part of the prohibitionists is togother new one, and one which llwy 8 prove S Heretofore the ¢ before Justice Ba ants have the court of Squir variably discharged them, obstacle will now comy as the CUSCS taken Dbefore county there will be no possibility of the de- fendants getting their case before any democratic justice in this city, as only one change “is permissable and that to the next nearest justice. In this way the prohibitionists hope te be able to secure the enforcement of the law and close up the saloons in this city. The law and order league admit that it is impossible to do anything with the saloonkeepers with the officers now in the city, and this move is taken up as a last resort. The leaders have the great- est faith in effeet, and indulge in the most sanguine hopes for the future. It is also stated that the prohibition- ists have been “*spotting™ those who fre- quent suloons and will have them sub- penaed as witnesses. It will not be very enjoyable for those who take an occassional glass to be called out in the country as witnesses. Business men will be very sly about slaking their thirst if there is a liability to be called away from home and into court to testify. Squir at 2300 Schurz, who has in- It is stited be over- will be justices, and — Have our wagon call (ur your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. See I"urrt-sl Smith’s special column. — - We have no competitors in finishing collars, cuffs and shirts. Cascade Laun- dry Co. All mndcu soft ¢ l.l C. B. Fuel Co. Money loaned on furniture, planos. dinmonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No puhliuilf‘; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. ———— New Drives For the Park. Yesterday afternoon the park com- missioners, with the mayor and Alder- man Lacy, representing the city coun- cil, visited Fairmount park to devise certain improvements in that beautiful resort. Arrangements were 1 e to cut Graham avenue at the point oppo- site the purk entrance, to the depth of ten or twelve feet, and widen the street about twenty feet. This will give an easy grade for the motor line which will be laid between this date and Oc- tober 1,15880, The entrance to the park will also be cut down considerably, and instead of turning abruptly to the right, the roadwill ascend in nearly astraight line und an easy ascent to a point near the southern terminus of the park. From here a road will be cut out inside the hills, which will, by a tortuous but delightful descent, reach the lower level inside the hills. The two drives thus planned are not exceeded in picturesqueness and beauty anywhere in the country. Another grand improvement devised is the cutting of a tunnel through the hills directly from Graham avenue to the road inside the hills. This wiil be dug at a point nearly opposite the residence of Mr. Lamb. It will give diract access to the park to those who desire to reach it quickly, and at the same time be a delightful addition to natural beauties of the park. Another artificial spring will be con- structed inside the hills, near the exit of the tunnel, which will be supplied with water in the same manner as the one alresdy built. Work upon the streets will be commenced immediately and will be prosecuted as rapidly as possible to completion. i Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Iearl street., e —— The Council Blufls Lumln-r Co. you to try some of the want 1f you want to borrow lot, house and lot, farm, or t thing, see A, A, ark & Co., wiy and Main, Adams Express. evening the Adams company succeeded the United Sintes Express company ou the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway company. All express matter arriving on the eveniug trains was wrned over Broad- Last Bxpress ite outg to the Adams office, 317 Broadway. evening train Adams messengers, and hereafter this company will have exclusive control of exprees on this i There will be no cutting of rates, as the company will earry to com- mon points at the game rates as the other companies. It . is stated that there is a probability that the running time between this city and Chicago will be considerably reduced, as the Adams company has reduced the time on its line between New York and Chicago to twenty-five hours, and is pre- paring to shorten the time between Chi- cago and St. Paul to eight hours. - S-S Headauarters for stoves ODELL & BRYANT, new ing Express company. at The ryui 18 Main st. Illinois and Towa best seft coal, Gl son, 26 Pearl street. ——— E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly contidential, Office 50X Broadway, cor- ner Main streot, up stairs. — For ha nsin real art of the city see 1. J ing real estate deale estate in any Day, the lew PRI S Dresses made—Wool dresses $5 to 88, silks and plushes 38 to $10. Miss Sim- mons, over Kiseman’s, e —— Uncasy Blue Coats. It is rumored that there isa little trouble in the police department, and that some ¢ 1gres will be made before long. Itscemsthatthere arc ‘‘offensive ' in all branches of the city The powers that be deny that there is any disaffection in the ranks, but nevertheless there is certainly a lit- tle friction at some point. As nearly as can be learned jealousy is the cause of the difficulty. If the members of the force worked together as a body, and not ns individoals, it is possible that their labors would result more satisfac- torily, both to themselves and to the publ L 6 See Forrest Smith’s special column. ———— Saint Bernard Place, 1 have a number of tine lots for sale in the above addition, located only two biocks uway from the street s on Brondway hese lots are 505250 feet, and are choice residence property They are high and dry and present a commanding view, For full informa- tion regarding prices and terms apply 10 J. G. Tipton, sole agent, 527 Broad- way. ns in bot- partic A, AL ————— ‘We have some choice bargs tom property listed with us b, who say they must have mouey. Clark & Co., Broadway and Main. e —— * Personal Paragraphs. Hon. G. W. Collison, of Harlan, is at- tending district court in this city E. A. Babcock and W, Avoca attorneys, are in the business. Hon. W. H. Rollins and Henry M. Clarke, capitalists of Portsmouth, N\ H., are in the eity looking after business i in’ terests, Charles T. Ressigine, the new super- intendent of the Nebraska division of the Union Pacific, made his first visit to the Bluffs side yesterday. Mrs. W. M. Clarey, of Neb who has been ting with Mrs. W. Young in this city. for the past weck, returncd home yésterday morning. Mr. W. A. Smith,a prosperous mer- chant from Pennsyivania, has been in Trotter, ity on court i City, N. the city during the pust two days, in- vesting in Council Bluffs realty.” He is a lnnlhor of Miss Addie R. Smith, and ngiy of locating permanently J. H. Clark is Judge Carson’s court reporter this term. Mr. Sholes has oc- cupied this position, but is now absent on a visit to Oregon. His place was to be supplied by Mr. Binington, but Mr. Clark made arrangements with the lat- ter gentleman to report for Judge Loof- bourow this term, leaving Mr. Clark in this city., The change was made on ac- count of the ill-health of Mr, Clark, who preferred to stay in Council Blufls, f e b by S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e ——— a car load of selecte d H. J. Palmer, 12 Just received, Michigan apples. Main-st. Forsale. An elegant corner lot on Eighth street. For part 5 inquire of George Metcalf, 14 1 J.G. Tipton has bargains in real estate. e — A Famous Election Ber. Syracuse Journal: Probably the most noted election bet was that made by Ruel Gridley. of Austin, Neb., in 1662, He bet that he would beat his oponent. The terms of the wager demanded that the loscr should carr < of flour from lower to upper Austin, Gridley lost. and the day after election started on his trip, accompanied by the entire population of Austin. The question arvose as to what disposition should be made of the flour, and some ingenious individual suggested thatit be sold at auction for the benefit of the western sanitary commission. dley was aue- tioncer knocked down for $250. The chaser dm'lhlml w receive it sold again. The 1du.\ took ]lkn wlld- fire, and the bag was sold again and again, and before night the sum of $5,000 had been realized. fame for him and gold for the sick sol- diers opening before him, He entered heart und soul into the idea, and he started with his now famous bag of flour onan expedition which immortalized himself and brought joy and comiort to thousands of suffering soldiers. His re- ception everywhere was like a Roman triumph, and the people, infected by the noble work, vied and struggled with each other in the 0us 1= *valry. Gridl all over the west, and finally exhibited it at the sanitary fair in St. Louis. Afterward the flour was baked into small cakes and sold at a high price. When the grand total was added up it was found that Gridley’s bet had been the means of adding more than $150,000 to the h‘mdu of the western sanitary commis- sion. - For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once, Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council Bluffs, — All mimsters of the gospel are re- quested to call on J.'C. Mitchell, corner Main and Broadway for half fare per- mits over the Northwestern road for the year 1889, —— An Indian University. Washington Post: Colonel Jacques, a wealth l‘hl]wltlphh\n living lu*mn- «lun. has offered to give $1,000,000 toward establishment of a university in \\ ashington for the education of the lml\iun. on condition that $2.000,000 are raised, The matter was luid before the New York Academy of Anthropology last Mouday night. Virogua, princess of the Mohawks and ruier of what re- the Six Nuations, who was pres- s nsiked by President Mann to ress the association. She talked wost entertalpivgly of the past spoil, If you dont want them af highest market price for them. of furs during the winter. See it before buying any other. OrFICE, 305 Middle Broadway. and Mee. She firmly believes that there is no salvation for the red man except in education, and her present trip to- New rk is with the hope, by raising suffi- et money, to found & university in Washington, where, ns she says, people can be surrounded by the best of intluence To accomplish her purpose the Prin- cess estimates that #3.000,000 will be needed. One-third of that amount has alveady been promised her by a Col., Jacques. The chairs of the embryo university are to be held by Indian Professors. Viroqua, or the “Flower of the Mo- hawk traces her descent through avve centuries and has devoted her life and fortune to the education of her peovle. Of the six great tribes there now remains but some 3,400 members, who are confined to the Grand River Reser ion in Canada. The P has a brother, Oronhyatekha, “Burning Sky,” who was cducated in England under the supervision of the Prince of Wale: The Princess is quite confident of suceess in the attainment of her object, and is going to lecture on the subject in various parts of the country. & g See Forrest Smith’s special column. future of her ——e——— We have listed with us some cash and a few good farms to exchange for Coun- cil Bluffs property. A. Clark & Co., Broadway and Main, ————— Punishing a Trust. Chicago Tribune: *Little as you are, boys and girls,” feelingly exelai good brother who was addressing the children at Sunday schoo, **) much in your own wayto ¢ power of the iniquitous combi that afflicts the land. Are you willing to join me in an effort to punish with a righteous punishment one of the worst trusts in the country—the sugar trust?” **We are!" shouted the “All who want to pun that interferes so.anuch with.your inno- cent pleasures, rise up.” All rose up. “Now repeat after ‘For three monthges— “**Ior three mopths— sponded. me this pledge: they all re- any candy of any sort.’” And in the midstof a profound silence they all sat down. They were . tender-hearted children, and the punlshll\-_nt seemed to them too severe at Mixed pickles in bulk at N.T. bitts, 345 Broadway. Dr. C. C. Ha 1y dentist, opera house block. e ———— To the Ministers. All person’s entitled to half fare passes over the Chicago & Northwestern rail- road are requested to call without delay uwoon J. C. Mitchell, agent for the same, corner Main and Broadway. ————— She Had Lost, Chicago Tribune: ‘“Mandy!” almost shricked the elderly aunt, as she en- tered the parlor unexpectedly and found the young lady clasped in the arms of a young man who was kissing her with every indication that he had had con- siderable meuLc, “what on earth does this mean “Nothing but an election bet, auntie,” replied Amanda, with a look of heroi martyr-like resignation on her lovely face; “Ilost. Go on, Mr. McPelican. How many was flmll’” — BLWl\I"C of worthless imitations of Dr. The genuine cures headuche, piles, dyspepsia, ague, malaria, and is a perfect tonic and blood purifier. Price 50 cents. Goodman Drug company J. Q. A. Ward is enguged upon a statue of -enry Ward Beecher for Pros- vect Parl, Brooklyn. It will be of i nd will show the subject his_characteristic manner. he granite pedestal, to be design=d by R. M. Hunt, will be nine feet high. At cither side of the pedestal will be bronze figures. At the left a_young negr will be seen laying a palm-leaf at Mr. Beecher’s fect. At the right will be firures of two white children. SJACOBS O], For Sick and Nervous Cured Promptly and Permanently. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. ~ GEORGE METOALF _ REAL ESTATE No. 14 Rearl St. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE §13, Is oqual t2 any High Machine. The Kdison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for mapifolding, sutogrwphic and type wiiting work. 400 coplen can be tuken. 'nu lstlar Ce., Council Blnfl's. d FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED 1MILLIN ERY 1514 Douglas 8t,, Omahs, Neb, , The “WHITE” Is King. This is the verdict of all ladies who have used the White Se F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently loeated at No. 14 North 6th St., epposite Postoffice, on Motor Line, Council Bluffs, Towa. . 1f you have spec Taiatls don’t welk for prices. r they are mounted, he will pay Will make a specialty of heads and dressing Send them to him before they the ing Machine J. M. BROWN, Manager. LOTS IN_FERRY ADDITION ! For a Short Tims I Will Offer 100 L.OTS cii luts on the fol- * 500 L Taide Lots on Av o0 Jots on First Avi . Lo 660 Tn<ide Lots on Second A 50 Inside Lots on Third A Inside Lots on N, Side Inside Lots on 8. Side F All Corner Lots i TERMS—One-tenth eash, balance i nine ann optional paymeats, V\"I] & per ¢ terest, payable annually, Wil gi tract for warranty deed and furnish ab- stract when fully paid, No. & North Main NEW BARGAINS N(—— BROADWAY LOTS, l'llifll' A\ l-, 3 ON LOTS, SRRY D1 PERIA ADDITION LOTS, EVANS' BRIDGE ADD. LOTS, BRYANT & CLARK'S ADDITION LOTS, STREET'S A ITION LODS. ALSO 20 ACRES OF THE BEST PROPERTY IN TOWN FOR PLATTING, W. C. STACY, Telephone 192, No. 9 Main Street, SPECIAL NOTlCES NOTICE. JPECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Board" ing, etc., will be Ins o i lhhlnllumn at the low rate of TEN ( or the firsy Iomertion and hyta Centa Far Linb for oa0h sty sequent fnsertion, = Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Bluffs Iow: . Council Blufls, Ta LOTS, WANTS. OR RENT—2 or 3 nicely furnisned rooms for housekeeping. C(all on or address Dr. F. W, Houghton, 106 1iroadway, Counctl Bluffs, Ta. ]’ RUG Stock for Sle—Cheap or will trade for Council Blufrs ]H"u[n'rl\ Address or cull on Harle Haas & Co., Council Blutfs, Ia. JOR SALE—Or Exchange—A good grain ele- vator inan lowa town, to sell or trade for farm land. Jonnston & Van Patten, Council Bluffs, Ta. ANTED- and wi walk from P. oftice. 7 ANTED-—*Mattress makers at 0. ntlemen boarders, or man private family; five minutes References required. K 8 Bee Beebe ames. A large number of good dwell- ings. Call and examine list. &, H. Sheafo & Co., Bioadway and Main st., up stairs. FORREST SMITH’S SPECIAL WANT COLUMN. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOTS IN CHARLTON, A new addition, less than % mile north of Broadway. Bankérs, merchants, professional men, mechanics, workingmen and everybody can make money' fuster by buying {n_Charlton than in any other portion of the New Council ese lots will besold at_from 8150 to One-gixth cash, bulance in_monthl at & per cent interest. Call and get losets. pantry, No, 7th FOR SALE—Lotx120.fcorner of ave, Aand 18th st. Only $40), $100 cash, Temainder in'one and two years at § per cent. FOR SALE—30) acres of the best gardening land on the best road running into Couns il Bluffs and Omaha. Just east of this city, Will make you any terms ou want if you are able to improve t at once, 1f you want & garden uuu is the lund you want. Price, FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 3rd Floor, Brown Building. C. E. BEL G. A. BERLINGHOF. BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architects, Designers and Superintendents of Censtruction. of was seven years with Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lowry, and has designe nmny of the finest blocks in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Plans and Specifications Propared and Estimates made on Application, Studio, Room 2 Opera House Block "D, H, McDANELD & C0., Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Prompt Returns, 20 and 822 Matn Street.Councll BlufTs,Towa. Bed Room et aut Parlor Sl FRER! At ). GOLDBERG'S '‘THE FAIR.” Commencing Monday, Nov. 12th, All purchasers of Dry Goods, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods wmounting to $1.00 ceive a ticket entitling them 1o a cha on either a fiue parlor or bedroom set. Reme) ber, goods are marked lower than ever, and ticKet goes with every dollar's worth purchase: The besutiful prizes can be seen at the store, 18 MAIN STREET. CALL AND SEE THEM. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600Broasdway Council Bluffs, lowa, Establivued 187 VBT BINAI{Y \hI{GMN HOSPITAL 45 FOURTE STREET. .. Telephone No. 205 COUNCIL BLUFFS, Mr. Berlinj Council Bluffs Garuet Go. OIL CLOTHS, DOOR MATS, FANCY RUGS, AND UPHOLSTERY. PLUSHES, CRETONS, FRINGES, AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. STOCK LARGER THAN THE LARGEST. — ITO. 405 BROADNN.ATY. C.J. COLBEY HAS FOR SALE FREE TRACKAGE On the following railroads: 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 want to buy. =C.J.COLBY MASONIC TEMPLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TELEPHONE NO. 112. HARKNESS BRO'S. LADIES' AND GHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR 20 PER GENT. DISCOUNT THIS WEEK. WE WILL CLOSE OUT BALANCE OF CLOAK STOCK AT 30 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. —BARGAINS IN— BLANKETS :-; AND - COMFORTS. New Stock of Lacies’ and Children’s Gossamers that Will Be Sold chaapf Good Selections in all Departments. 401 BROADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS. POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET “H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale De lers in Sauesage of Lall FEinds, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered. No. 635 Broadway, - Council Bluffs. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- Hydraulic and Sani Specificati ry_Engincer, Plans, Supervision of Public Work. Building, (.ounnl Blufis, Towa, FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- STONE & SIMS- Attorneys at Law, Practice in Courts, Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 118 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa, Justice of the Prace. Office over American Express, No. 410 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Oflce—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Blufis, Iowa. THE RUSSELL. SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE PDWER. Specifications and estimates furniraed £o anteed. Can £how lutiexs froi wsers wh Send for Catalogus. Especially Adapted fof ELECTRIC LIGHTING, ) Mllls and nlsvaturs. aiplets stenin plants. Regulation, fuei Econoiny is equal with Corliss No E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 610 Pearl Street, Counsil Blulls, Estimates, Brown the State and Federa