Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1888, Page 6

i} THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STRELT. Delivered by earrier in Any Part of the | y Cents Per Week H. W. TILION MANAGER TELEPHONES: Brersres Orvice No. 43, KIGHT EDITOR, No. 2 MINOR M} N. Y. Plumbing comy Ele . Reiter's merchant tail 10 Broadway. Best hard and soft conl _and Missouri wood. E. I3 Mayne, 619 Broadway, The wives of Modern Woodmen the city will meet at Woodman hall Wednesday afternoon, at 240 o'clock, to _arrange for a #ocial 10 be hield in the near future. O all Hall, of Guthrie county, and Ha riet E. Crawford, of this city D among those who have recently joined hearts and hands for the remainder of life's journey Council Bluffs lodge, No. 33, and the Switchmen's Mutnal Aid association of North Americ preparing for a grand ball to be giv Masonic temple Monday evening, December 27 W. G and Henry Hodges got on a rattling arupk yesterday. They willingly took a ride in the patrol wagon, but objectéd Lo leaving it at the station The ofticers had a lively time unloading them, but they got there just th same, and the boozers were quickly n on the dissceting table in the rear purlor of the bastile. A party of about forty n rs and frionds gathercd at the residence of J. B. Hume, on Grahsm ave Saturday cven ing for the purpose of celebrating the birth duy anniversary of Mrs. Hume. The even ing was 1nost pleasantly spent in_ social con sution and wamnes, after which the party sat down 1o a fine s ten-pound girl arrived Su night at the home of C. I’ Brinton, suy the strect railway system, 11 A v is greatly tickled over the new 8 it 18 the first girl in the famil, - zh there are boys enough to fill oune of i gt cars. Nothing is 00 good for the little st ,and she can have the whole town i was issued yestel Levi Sncll, sixty years of age, and N We; thirty four, both of Lincoln, They immedi repaired o St church, ‘where th were made one flesh by the rector. Rev, V. The groom moved with the agility of many a younzer man, and blushed furiously as 1 tions we heaped upon hin Arthur Rose, & home old, was brought to this city 4 from York township. His parents had separated and left him to care for himself as best he could. He was placed in charge of M Hardin, overseer of the poor, who wiil tr find a suitable howe for him.' ~ He is a very right child, and there shoula be no trouvle finding & family which will be glad to take him. “The union depot project is the theme of talk now. Most of the ground for the pro- posed site on Fourth avenue has been se- cured. It is believed that now is the time for Council Bluffs tosccure this much needed improvement, and that it can be thus se- cured by o united and earnest effort. The citizens who have the matter in charge should have the support of the community in their efforts to secure this. There was war on *“The Row" last cven- ing. One of the denizens filled_up with ben« zine and went gunning for all the rest of the inhabitants of that locality. The police were called but were unable to find the pug- nacious iudividual who was threatening to “cut out livers,” and several other suc ful pastimes. ~The cyprians were considerd bly terrorized, and for que night, at least, locked their doors, and remained quictly at home. Miss Carrie Hyer died Sunday evening of malarial fever, at the corner of Ninth street and Avenue D, after an illness of but five days. She was 2 years of age, and was ip the employ of the family wherc she resided. Her parents at_ Nebraska City have been notified, and _will attend the funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence. The remains will be interred in this city in- stead of at Nebraska City, as was at first in- tended. Sunday incbriates were not plentiful this week, and the Monday morning gr lice court was correspondingly Jight. Mitchell and William Hunter were the only boozers who pleaded guilty, and they fined 5,10 each. R. Layton was cinche, the tune of $9.60 for disturbing the pei South Main street. J. 1. Heft was with being drunk, but he strenousl, it, and his case was continued. = William Stewart was booked as a vag. ‘‘Stewart,” =aid the court, ‘you aro charged with the gravest of crimes—you have squandered your whole life. Now, if there is any place on earth where you can go, and try to become a man, get there immediately, and never let me see you here again.” He went, See W. C. Stacy’s ad. e . We do not {ntend to indorse any except arti- cles of meril e take pleasure in referring 1o the * oves aud Ranges, Whose superiority is too well established to be called in question. They are belleved to ba unequaled by any in the world. Soid exclusively by P, C, De Vol. e J.G. Tipton has bargains in real estate, e 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. b ity See Forrest Smith’s special column. i Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. Personal Paragraphs. S. E. Maxon has gone to Deadwood on business. He will bo absent but a short time, Dr. George S. Guernsey, of Keosauqua, & former resident of this city, is here for a short visit with friends. Mr. Thomas Boucher and wife leave town to-day for a visit of several wecks to their dauglhiter, who resides at Papejoy, Frankiin county, Ta. Henry Mudge, who has beep wrestling with inflammatory rheumatism for several weeks, is able to be out agamn, butstill wobbles a little, und has to use a cane. E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. ~ All business strictly confidentinl. Oflice 500 Broadway, cor- ner Maiu street, up stairs. et Nl Pickled tripe and pigs’ feet at Tib- bitts, 3456 Broadway. Th i is the place to got your clothes made. 637 Broadway. B e All day yesterday Chapman’s art storo was thronged with visitors. The open- ing of the etching sale was a complete success, the number sold being far in excess of what was anticipated. Lvery one was enthusiastic in their praises of thesegoms. The low pricesat which they are offered are an inducement to urchasers. ‘The sale will continue two ays longer and no lover of art shoula f.fl{ to see the collection. T THE DOINGS OF THE BLUEFS. An Old Detective Recognizes & Number of O'Neill's Boarders. CYPRIAN WITH A FORGER ORDER. She Waits to Get 1t Honored—A Light Day Two Young Calves Aspire to bs Cowboys, Identifying the Birde, Detective Tom Ormsby, of Omaha, was in the city yesterday He came over t t Pearl Wright, an Omaha cyprian, who was confined here in thecity jail the request of the Nebraska autnorities, who wanted her for tit larceny. She refused to accompany the ofMicer back to Ne ska soil until Judge Aylesworth told her that if she remained here she would be sent to jail for six months for vagrancy or b red to give bonds for good behavior for u year. She concluded to face the court on the other of the river and risk getting more than sixty days. During his stay in the city Mr, Ormsby visited the county jail and wus surprised o recognize in the aileged M. M. Francis the notorious H. M. ( n Ormsby sent to the penitentii s, in 18 for grand | serving ninety days’ sente reeny, and it seems that he took the ni pal, who was sent to Fort Madison last spring from this city to serve an eighteen months’ sen Ormsby also tried to see the darkey Grandson, the clothesline thicf, but the fel Jow kept his fuce covered and the officer was unable to get a view of him, He also saw Thorpe, the forger, and made arding his Omaha record. Thorpe oned as the officer told what he knew, and sulkily refused to answer ques tions, His r tongue failed to stand by him in the pr cof the shrewd detective who knew 80 much_concerning his pust re . and he was unable to face him. Ormsby recognized several others among O'Neill's juil-birds us having been incarcerated on the other side of the river. The ofticer returned home with his prisoner on the Jummy. - - See Forrest Smith’s special column. - Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pearl street. - All grades hard coal, C. B. Fuel Co. Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, opera house block. Great remnant sa verything goes. Prices no object. See our add. C. B. Carpet Co. ST S A Forgtd Order. A woman entered Eiseman’s storo yes- terlay afternoon and shovel the clerk an order reidng as follows: *Coun- cl Blufls, Nov, 26, 1888 Mr. Eise man—Pleas give bearer §0 worth of goods and charge to my account. George Gleason, coal dealer.”” 'The note was shown to Mr. Eiseman who immediately called a policeman, and the woman was taken mto custody, She said that a mau giving his name as Gleason called at her home on *The Row” Sunday evening. and represented him- self as a coal man, having an office on Pearl street, and another at P Junctica. and wanted to sell her some coal. She refu to take a wad, and left some time late promising to see her again. About 6 o'clock yesterday morning hevisited the house again, and before he left wrote out the above order and gave it to her. Touse herown langua she “thought she had a snap,” but later de- velopments convinced her of her mistake. She was reauired to write a similar note to atisfy the officers that she had not forged the order, and was finaily released, minus the order, which remainsin the possession of Chief Luc: “The only coal man on Pearl street is D. E. Gleason, who disclaims all knowledge of the affair. ‘The name signed to the order was Geason instead of Gileason, although the woman says hier visitor gave the latter name. She describes Gleason as a thin faced ma wearing gray chin_whiskers and rather in- differently dressed. The friends of D. Gleason have chaffed him considerably over the matter, but **Denny’’ takes it good-na- turedly and sets up the cigars, as it is plainly “a horse on him.” - ‘Weather strips at Chapman'’s art store. Notice the beautiful finish given col lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun dry company. e e Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Chamyp Investment company. s Seie s Dresses made—Wool dresses 85 to $8, silks and plushes 88 to $10. Mrs. Sim- mons, over Eiseman’s. ——— Wanted to Be Cowboys. Oficer Oleson arrested a couple of youth- ful wanderers at the Kiel hotel yesterday morning. They had started for Texas, and were planning to become cowboys of the most pronounced type. Their names were Nat Southeutt and William Brown, The former lives with his uncle, Rolla Hines, a conductor on the Rock Island, living at Stu- art, and the latter is the son of John Brown, a harnessmeker atthe same place. The boys are aged eleven and thirteen years respect- ively, and had read dime novels until they decided that Texas was the only place on earth where their aspirations tor fame could be gratified. They left home last Friday, ar- riving in this city on the following day ‘They then took a very short trip out into Ne braska, and made up their minds that the; Qid not want too to Texas very badly after all, and started to return home, ~ Brown, sr. arrived in the city yesterday mornmg and crossed the river to Omaha on a search for the youngsters. They were corralled shortly afterward, and the father notified by tele- phone. He returned and left in the evening for his home, accompanied by the embryo cow punchers. During their stay ot police headquarters Judge Ayles- worth examined them in arithmetic, and con- vinced them that they were in more urgent need of the advantages of the fiblic schools than of broad brimmed hats and cattle whips ou the plains of Texas. B e Al grades soft coal, C. B. Fuel Co. -~ Lost—A pocket account book; red leather cove Finder will leave with J. E. Hollenbeck or this office and get reward, e Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes, Cascade Laundry Co. Headauarters tor stoves ODELL & BRYANT, 513 Main st. .- 1s There a Bomb For Overton? Last Saturday evening Captain Overton was waited upon at bis home near the city and information given him which was not of the most reassuring character. The inform- anthad scen a suspicious looking man pur- chasing dynamite in Collins' gun store in OMAHA DAILY BE court yesterday, haying occupied the greater part of ten days, ‘The case_was taken under advisement by the court. No other business of imy o was transacted d the day. The cases assigned for to-day are Nos. 5834, 5540, 5341 and 5812 Carpets at less than hall their value at our clearing out sale. See prices elsewhere, C.B. Carpet Co. - See Forrest Smith's special column. vitation members of the Fidelity eouncil, R. A., are invited to attend Union ific council this (‘Tuesday) evening at 1514 Douglus street, Will leave on the 6:45 dummy W. A, Groxewre, Regent. B. H. Sheafe & Co. make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowdst rate of interest. .Office Broadway and Main street, upstairs, Illinois and Towa best soft coal, Glea- son, 26 Pearl strect. b —— Nipper Nipped. A sneak thief stole un overcoat last even- ing from o dummy in front of the store of J. W. Bacharach, on Broadway. The act was some bystanders, and_they gave Iling for the police. ~Officer Cusick wonded, and the thief was overhauled alley north of Hroadway on Main street. The coat was still in his possession Ho was taken to police headquarters and ex- amined, after which he was taken to the county juil and locked up. The theft was a daring one, as the streets were filled with people at the time, and the bold thief could not hope to escape without being seen. He evidently trusted to his legs to get him sately v, but he reckoned without his host. H act will probably send him_over the 1, as the garment was quite a high priced i The Rifle Club, The rifle club held a meeting last evening at the store of Frank Levin, 504 Br v The following ofticers for the ensuing year were elected: Pres vice president, W. G. Charles Matthai; treasurer, Robirer! Arrangements for a gra ¢ ‘shoot._to- morrow at th W sted. The shoot will begin at 10 o'clock and continue through the day. Forty fine turkeys have been received, also a dressed beef, which will go to the successful marksmen, - sin real estate in any , the lead- g r 'he ladi 1 Catholic chureh will giv Quadrille Thanksgiving evening at Temple. No pains will be spared to make the evening one of pleasure. An clegant supper will aso be given. Dalby’s orchestra will furnish the music. Tickets to ball and supper $1.00 each. We have no competitors in finishsng collars, cufts and shirts, Cascade Laun- dry Co. The Railways of the Worla. According to statistics just compiled by the Avchiv fur Eisenbahnwesen, the total length of the reilways of the world on January 1, 1887, was kilome- tors, as against 79,202 kilometers less at the end of 1882, being, therefore, an in- crease of more than 22,000 kilometers a ar. At the same rate of increase the ilways of the world should at present measure 550,000 kilometers. More than half of the railways are possessed by America—namely, 266,000 kilometers, of which 222,000 kilometers belong to North America. Next follows Europe with 201,000 kilometers, then Asia with 24,000 kilometers, Australin with 14.000 kilometers, and Africa, last, with only 7,000 kilometers. Of the railways of Lurope at the be- ginning of last year, Germany heads the list with 35.000 kilometers, followed by France with 33,000, Great Britain with 31,000, Russia with 27,000, Austria- Hungary with 23.000. Ttaly with 11,000, Spuin - with 9,000, Sweden with 7,000 kilometers, etc. In propartion toland area, Belgium stands highest, having 15.4 kilometers to every 100 square Jifombters of soil; next follows Saxony with 15.1 kilo- meters, Great Britain_with 10, Alsace- Lorane with 9.4, the Netherlands with 8, ete. Lowest stands LRussin, Norway and Turkey, each having only one-half kilometer of railwayto every100 square kilometers of area. In respect to proportion of railway netand population in Kurope, Sweden carries the palm, with 15,6 kilometers of railway per 10,000 inhabitants, Turkey being at the bottom of the list with only 1.8 kilometers. North America stands much higher than Sweden, having 39 kilometers per 10,000 inhabitants; but even this country is outdistanced by Australia, where, in consequence of the population being so spread, and railway construction carried on on such an ex- tensive scale (more than 11,000 kilo- meters a year),the average railways are 41.3 kilometers per 10,000 inhabitants. In western Australia it is as high as 74.8 kilometers per 20,000 inhabitants, sheliadto b e A Horsford's Acid Phosphate’ Recommended by Physiclans of all schools, for the brain, nerves, and Stomach. -— Beating a Lawyer. Detroit Free Pre per fellers,” said a Taylor Township armer to a reporter the other day, “have had so many guys and gags at cider that the majority of people velieye we add half water in every case,” **Don’t you?” innocently inquired the you blame numbskull, we “But [—I— “*Oh, of course, you thought so, but you fellers ain’t’ expected to be too smart in the top-story. However. I was going to tell you about a lawyer in town. He wanted a barrel of cider, but he was terribly afraid of being cheated. He engaged me to bring in the juice, and in order to keep me straight he said . “Now, theh, when the cider comes T shall test it with a_lackadaisial, and if there is any water in_ it I'll make you sweat for swindling.” “Did he say lackadaisial?” asked the reporter. **Something like that, It made me a bit mad, andso I planned to fix him, I brought in & cask holding forty-eight gallons. Thirty-gallons ware well water and the rest cider. Tieft it at his house, and to-day I called at his oftice to get my money."” ““And he went for you?” *‘Hardly, He gave me half a dollar extra, and said it was the first barrel of genuine cider he had had in ten years.” TUESDAY. r to give us an opportuni Everything will be found exactly as we say. ON ALL CASH SALES On everything we have in our house. your time to buy. Do not miss this opportunity. Low prices always make us buy and we are go- ing to make LOW PRICES MAKE YOU BUY! We adopted this method of slaughtering our goods just one week ago, and the n that our STORE IS CROWDED with customers all day long, s0 much so that we have added Extra force of Competent Salesmen, And Sales Ladies to wait on our customers. People are coming from Omaha and from hundreds of miles to take advantage result has be alwags been conceded to be the lowest offere extra discount on your biil, sce what you are We want to and must Our regular prices have and when you get 20 per cen saving by buying from us. CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK For reasons above named. CALL AND SEE US. Mail Orders receive prompt attention. HENRY EISEMAN & CO. PEOPLE’'S STORE NOS. 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY, UNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. : jllfllll.l&‘(i)lul’? Ju— 1 BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architects, Designers aud Superintendents of Construction. hof was seven™ years with n, Fisher & Lowry, and has designod many of the finest blo in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Plans_and Specifcations Frepared and Estimates made on Application, Studio, Room 2 Opera House Bluck LOTS IN FERRY ADDITION ! For a Short Time I Will Offer 100 L.OTS In Ferry Addition so Council Blufts on the fol- lowing Terms: Inside Lots on Ave, Tnsids Lots on Av Inside Lots on Av Inside Lots on First Ave. .. Inside Lots ou Second Ave, Inside Lots on @hird Ave . " Inside Lots on N, Side Fourtn Ave de Fourth Ave .. ner Lots §0 More. TERMS—One-tenth cash, balance in nine annual optional payments, with ¥ terest, payable anniially. truct for warranty deed and furnish ab- stract when fully pal W. SIEDENTOPF, Council Bluffs, Ta. Mr. Berling Inside Lots on o No. & North Main § THOS. OFFICE] OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, cnd domestic exchang Collections made and interest paid on time d GEORGE METCALF REAL ESTATE No. 14 Pearl St. Dealers in forelg OVEMBER 27, 1888 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH SALES! FORCED GONCESSION SALE Unequalled and surprising Bargains in Dryr Goods, Suits, Clothhing, At Henr Cloalzs, Neticrns, DBoots &z Shoes y Eiseman & Co's People’s Store OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD. v to rearrange our business for our new FOUR 'ORY BLOCK, which we are erecting on the old, Pacitic House Site. Customers will not waste their time of they read what we have to say. sived when they come to sce our goods and learn our prices, Wo offer u discount of 20 per cent GREAT FORCED SALE. d in the . F. POAST, Bakery and Confectionery CIGARS AND TOBACCO. See him for Bread. Cakes; etc. TO DEALERS-A liberal discount given| No. 218 Main Street. §. STEWART, M. D,, D. V. M. VETERINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 45 FOURTE STREET. Telephone No. 205, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : IOWA THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, Is equal t2 any High Priced Machine. The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, autographlc 8nd type wnitlug work. 5,00 coptes can be taken. The Excelsior Cc.,Council Bluffs, I, D, H. McDANELD & CO0., Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20and 82 Matn Street,Council Blufts, Towa. 74 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas 8t., Omaha, Neb, Nor will SNAPS! 1 Lot, Bryant & Clark, on Second ave. - = 3225 1 Lot, Bryant & Clark, on Third ave. 13 Lots, Perry's 2d Add,, on Ave. C 8 Lots, Benson's First, Ave K - - hird ave, o $500 { Lot Everetts Add, * - - §260 2 Lots, Fleming & Davis, Ninth and Tenth aves $250 Each HOUSES AND LOTS s QYN EASYPAYMENTS Call and See .J. COLBY, Masonic Temple. THE RUSSELL. SIZES FROM 2510 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC CUT-GFF ENGINE. ispecially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plan Regulation, Durability Guar- anteed. Send for Catalogue. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy 18 equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, . 510 Pearl Strect, Council Bluffs. The “WHITE” Is King. This is the verdict of all ladics who hiave used the White Sewing Machine See it before buying any other. OFFICE, 305 Middle Bro J. M. BROWN, Manager. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—CLOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION SMOTH PROPRIETORS OF——— COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA TERANSTFER ILLIITE. "FORREST SMITH’S SPACIAL WANT COLUMN. FOR SALE. For a short time, the entire addition known as “FATRMOUNT” located on the hills hetw 13th and 16th av . three and east of Main str i the samo from the street | car line, It commands an extensive view of Omaha and Council Bluffs, This beautiful and | finely locajed addition of FORTY-TWO LOTS s offered at a price that will surely make inyestor from 1 to K0 per cent withih two year If you want & sure thimg which you ¢ beizi selling at once at an_wivance of from 10 A0 per cent over what it costs , eall on address H. cGee, 130 Main s Bmith, at the Brown buflding. D It in offered 50 Jow, but come and see the prop- erty and be convinced that we tell it 15, These lots will sell now &t from $iX to 4600 ench. Wedon't want that for them, ber this offer is only for & short tiue, FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 3rd Floor, Brown Building. Maurer’s We deal direct with We offer you for 30 days. ‘We carry the largest stock in the west, covering 20,000 square feet of floor. uropean manufacturer’s an China RETAIL, 340 BROADWAY., We do the largest business! We sell at the lowest prices pay no jobber's profits. TWE PAX SPOT CASIEL! Cash talks, and we are always in position to JOFFICES( Covuxcr, Brurrs—P. C. De Vol's Store, No. 504 Middle Broadway. Telephone No. 57. Omana—Carpenter Paper Co., No. 111 Douglas Street. Telephone No. 260, SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTS. i ADY agents wanted. A # sells i pay with no experienc lars address Mrs, B, C, Barbour, 612 L & Bue, Chicago. lalty_which O RENT—Modern 10-room house, No. 228 outh ith st. JEOR KENT Nino room hiuse, corner oth e, and Sth st. Apply on prémises Position as housekeoper by a come Roferences exchanged. Pale mer & Co, g ouncil Bluff (OR SALE-—Good 4-year-old horse, gentle aud sound. {arness and top buggy. Wil sell pon easy terms € soid soon. Inquire & sition i millinery shop ag v lady of five ye eric Call 0u or address Palmer & C0., ¥ Pear] street, Council Bluffs. [Ou RE o Kroom house with pantry fyaud closets: 150, burrel ciatern wond “barn With Ktalls for five horses. = All in good repagrs W. . Stacy, No. 9 Main st. ¥ PAY: NOM SALE-Or Exchunge—A rood grain ele: Wi Lowil, to'sel] or trade for Jounston & Van Putten, Council OR R A large number of good dwell- ings. Call and exninine list. K. H, Shoate & Co., Broadway and Main st up statra, DOt RENT—Two la rooms, fur- mshed, one block £ car. Address Shop. Offer You Genuine Bargains? In new and fresh goods and good selections, the following: CHROICE PILCES IN The finish on our collars, cuffs and | Omaha. Wondering what be could want LOT 1—Hand-painted Cupsidors, ers, each Also Full Line nf Best Makes in shirts cannot be equalled. - Cascade o fol::)wetll :llm) fellow as Mx came each... bt 1440 L(()‘l‘ —Rose l.hu A ; o aundry Co. Vi Y boarded the dummy and came LOT 2—Gi jolica Cuspidors, umed rose leaves, each. ... 25e o et e o | 15 Lounst. Rikhs. The Jellon came. vy JOT &-Good Majolica Curplders LOT 10—Genuine China decorated Pla ol an ‘0 i( i m Royal Worcester, o “are . 152 Broad- Fruit or Ice Creom_scts, per set 2.50 l ) T . ] ) " aplitz, Brotherhood Farm For Sale. B A A o 6 OT 8—FEng! - B o et o The nbove farm of 600 acres is situated | Wt Zovemonts in v ot s eeebed to s Ty AT 4=Enghiah g2 65 | LOT 11--Genuine Ching = Fruit near Malvern, in Mills county, Towa. It beibg waked, And Mioh My, Over 2 QAR BRI 1 s tosanssatatesesitist Plates, assorted decorations, per 1o 1o ono. body, all fenced with Food | fon takees pramineet part 0 i OYer | RROADWAY LOTS, | Lol dmtogliah Desoraied B» | B0uantysrasscarinstiorreonirons b Rich Cut Glass Royal Dresden, houses, barns, sheds, wind mills, ete., — SV KEKRY ADDITION LOTS, I(‘,T B=100-niece (genuine goids LOT 12—An elegant Hand Painted C n ass, ; ete. The seloction is one of the best on | Tmproved and vacant property in all PERRY ADDITION LOTS, | Juaes o ors Vase Lamp, with shade to Vienna e Missour! slope. It has thio year | parteof the oftys G0x160" foat oy G1 y baad and Band-wiluted fotiers) match, fine’ burner, complete 3 has | 3 ity cet on Glen 3 Wedge dinner Set, per set.$12 ateh, s lete, over 400 acres under cultivation. Will | avenue, east front, a bargain; business EVANS' BRIDGE ADD. LUTS, LOT 6tinglish Decorated Full each... L e | Bronzes and Brass 500(18. Royal Saxony. be sold on long time with low rate of in- | property on Broadway and Fourth | BRYANT & CLAKK'S Dinner Set, new fluted shapes, And a grest many more bargains 4 T " Bonn Faeience, etc Cloice Dinner, Tea, Fish, Game, Soup, ) €106 and Ieg Cream Sets. Visitors and purchasers equally Weicome torest. For particulars address A. A. | street. R. P. Officer, North Main ADDITION LOTS, 28 50 | which our limited space will not permit Te. 340 BROADNW LA Clark & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. street, DeVol’s block, Council Bluffs. STREET'S ADDITION LODS. ALSO i ahd aholee lot. of us to enumerate. S — T 20 ACRES OF Decorated Genuin: China ! An lnspection will save 25¢ | Money loaned on furmiture, pianos, The O Blufts Lumber Co. . e aiamonds, horses, bugglos or Aything | you to try some of their conls | THE BEST PROPERTY IN TOWN | LORoa™Ems o tiose v you money. of I:?‘hie M.' low aatluu of lll:llel‘s!l.l No T — FOR PLATTING, ublicity; fair and honorable dealing. n District Court. ] W. C. STACY, . L. MATREIR, . . A. Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway | The urguments in the case. of Maish vs and Main, over American express. Martin et &l were coueluded in the district | Telephone 102, No. 9 Main Bireoh B —— ~