Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1889, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Jelisered by earrfer in Any Part of heCltya enty Cents Per Week .. TILTON. MANAGER, TELEPHONES 1USINESS OFFICE No. 43 it Eniton, No MINOR MENTION. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.E.Mayne, 619 B'way. nt overcoatings at A. Reiter’s 1 wit tailor, 310 Broadway. T 1l Christmas party of St. Paul's will be hield in the Royal At ho Thursday evening, ng ock, Parents of children will be wolcon vater works company is laying now Fifth avenue obetween Seventeenth firat strects 1o conucet with a main, and give better fire pres sure to that locality Work was notstopped yesterday on the Merriam or Eiseman blocks, as the pleasant needed to get the work out, of the blizzar e the way 0! that will shortly be di in this section he forwer building is Ve nearly enclosed Mr. Chatles Bacten's sight singing class will meet hereafter on Wednesday evenings, There being S0 many partic 1d othe: use ments oceurring on Thursday e nings has made this change of day advisa Mem case notice and be on hand promptly First avenue this evening. The Married Ladies' Progressive ¥ club has changed its naume with its ganc it will hereafter be the **Ladies’ High ciub Thursday (to-morrow) evening club will be e rtained by Mrs. A and Mrs. . M. Gault at the L fornicr The mayor and his invest start to-day on tneir junketing the state. They will be absent mainder of the “week, in which time they will visit Des Moines, Oskaloosa, Ottumy and Moline to investigate the workings of var tric light plant A man by the name of Charles Gifford was brouglit in Monday evening from Missouri Valley where he was run over by the cars, He was taken to the W, C. A. hospital where be was attended by Dr. Lacey. His leg was od by the cars, und as no bores 1 he is expected to speedily and bers at chre and the Ric s of the ng committee ip through for the re ot a busy place but three victims, Police court wa day morning. There we Thomas 1 s fined $9.10 and Osc (“ W fc xication, rged with disturbing the p his 1o this duy Frank Rockford was rested s @ vagrant and suspicious cf The lot in 13urn’s addition, aisposed of for the benefit of Willium Hensel at the Maen nerchior hull Monday_eveniug, was won by ticket 11, eld by J. M. Ourslér, Over §20 was realized from the sale of the lot, and after paying the amount nc aclear title, the remaindes turned over to Mr. Hensel, Peter Therns, a Gérma £10 fc \ i ‘Vu ng the aged 26 years, night at St. Bernard’s hospital 1 ¢ of the bowets. ‘The remains I were removed to the undertaking rooms of Field & Fstep, to await instructions from relatives. In accordunce with directions, the body was forwarded lust evenng over the Mars, The deceased had loy of I’cter Weis and Jacob Two cases of varioloid are now reported at the residence of A. B. Compton, on Avenue both that gentieman and his wife being ill h the disease. The cases are not regarded as particularly dangerous at present. A quar. antine of that locality is being rigidly en forced, notwithstanding rts t the con- is a rumor to the effect | that parties arc continually visiting the | but it can not be v 1. Guards are watching the place, and insist that no one without authority 10 do so has entered the house since Saturday morning, when the quarantine was first established. Dr. Cleave :\orllii\n‘\llx. See W. C. Tel. 147. All grades soft coal, C. B. Fuel Co. e Z Money loaned on furniture, diamonds, hovses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair end honorable dealing, A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broady and Main, over American express. pianos, - J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B’wi | - | Weather strips for doors and win- dows, Odell & Bryant, 515 Main st. ¥y 2 S. B. Wad rth & Co. loan money. o Burgains in real estate in_all parts of the city, W. S. Cooper, 130 Main strect. i All grades hard coal, C. B. Fuel Co. | - Ilinois and Tow Pearl st L best soft coul, Glea- gie Gleasou is very ill fKUH\ a se- | vore homorriuag Miss Doughty, of Glenwood, is the gues of Mr. and Mvs. R. Trumbull, Mrs. A. Glenn and two children left last § evening for a short visit at F'remont, Neb, l B. I, Gurrottson, president of the Clark County National bank, of Osceola, is tho gucst of J. J. Steadman, Mrs. L. C. Dunn and daughter left yester day for Odensburg, , to spend the winter with relatives and frichds, F. W. Hilditch has decided to open an of- fice in Omana, as un_expert account und auditor. He will retain his residence in the f Bluffs The Woodmen ladies will enter their husbands and their friends oodman hall this evening. The en- tertainments previously given were of o most _enjoyable character, and it is hoped that every Woodman witl attend to-night and thus enccurage the ludies in their efforts. el 4 For Rent—Two new store rooms in good location; Nos, 737 and 739 Broad- way. 8. Saunders, 50 Pearl st, ] i ] See Forrest Smith’s special column. N Have our wagon call for your soiled elothes. Cascade Laundry Co. ———— Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. g Monmy loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s loan’office, on furniture, pianos, horses, b w ons, personal property of all kinds, all other articles of value without nuwval All business strictly confi- /| dentinl. e i— W. 8. Cooper has cash on hand to loan ’fl‘.ppro\'cd city property, No. 130 n street. e .. Dr, C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house o —_— - The London *Tailor’s” is the place to .fl your clothes made. 637 Broadway, 4 ————— | 1. Notice the beautiful finish given col- , cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- B - ‘company. i L E. Roe, dentist, No. 27 Main St., over quunmin & Co.’s jewelry store, - Buy groceries, stationery and Christmas < .pod & Kelloy & Youukerman, 102 1'way. i Bee Forrest Smith’s specud culumn. — & ‘Wt‘k Spring coul, Gleuson, 26 Pear! THE ALL ABOUT COUNCIL BLUEES, The New Atkins School Thrown Open For Publie Inspection. ARRESTED FOR A FORGERY, A Young Man Signs a Check for Fun—A Juvenile Stabbing Af- fray- Tormenting a Ped- dler—Fair Prizes, Home of the Young 1dea, Let it not be underatood that Council Biuffs has not been fully abreast of the de mand of the times i pertainin 1o the education of its children, Its peop! b ays been proud of its educational system, But in the completion of the At Kins school” there is one more reason for sclf-congratulation, for it is, without ques. tion, the peer of any of its kind I ma The b was begun a little more than five months ago, and on the 24th of August the first brick was laid. 1t was completed and turned over to the board of education on Monday evening, Decémby 3 In its ac ceptance of the building the board departed from the usual order of things and adopted a s of resolutions thanking the contract ors for the tidelity with which they had per. formed their varions contracts, The board ored the woney due on the various 1oven to the proper persons. sums make the cost of the building te, 30,000, it being, strangely enough, less than the amount cstimated, Yesterday the building was thrown open for the public to inspect. ~ During the entire 80 day throngs of people were passing in and out of its capacious doors. OFf course a Be: man_ followed the multitude. Within the building there w ks hiere and there of the haste of the finis of the work, but on the whole was in good condition for inspection, There are five entrances to the lower floor, which gives bundant facilities of jugress " and I'he rooms number from the lower floor, from one to ecight ing the the thir grade inwith_the numbers and follow them throughout. The High se wili ¢ boms on the third floor nd room sevented The superintendent’s room is in the northeast corner room of the second floor, and the room of the board of education joins it, being the “round” or tower room. The museum room is directly above this one, Being lighted upon three sides, it suits its purpose most admi In the three halls and in closcts adjoining are water fancets for drinking purposcs and bowls for cleansi the Lands and face. Each recitation room has its individual cloak room, which is scpa. rated from all other rooms. ' Every room is cupy four and recitation, oratory we for study 1 for lab- heated with steam, and although the weather was cold yesterday morning, every rooin was comfortable. The windows are well ar draughts. anged for ventilation without The rooms are also lighted with gas, which, though a trifle expensive at the present price of gas, gives the building a splendid illumination. The tower must be forgotten. Standing here one b commanding view of things terrestrial and things celestial. Here the horizon it which will make this point a desirable one for observation purposes. Some visitors commented adversely upon the absence of closets in the building. “Cleanliness and health,” sags the board, ‘re quived that these should be ' placed outside the building. Apart from this com ment nothing but words of pleasure and ap- probation were heard from the visitors, The building will be occupied aftor the holiday recess, but a full division and classi fication of the pupils will not be made until after the winter examination and promotion which place in about four weeks. Until then the pupils attending here will em. brace those living west of First street and north of the center of Broadw: Special mention should be made of the museum. ‘There is already a good colle but it should be only a beginning of what it will be. There are some lines of study in which there are no specimens at all, and others in which there are only few. Parents and friends of the school are ear- nestly requested to send in any specimen or curiosity which they may have that they aro willing to give to the cause of education, or if they do not wish to give them away, let m be loaned for a season. A collection may be gathered if all themselves in the matter. The latest dition, and for which thanks are returned, This com Also a rattle W. H. Smith, is a fossel fish from Mr, Fisher all the way from Wyoming, suuke's hide, tanned, rd at the rooms of the Council Bluffs club, is in trouble. 1t is stated that he forged the name of D, I, Kisher to a check for £10.50, and gave it to Matt Hale, to whom he was indebted to the extent of $17. The check was on the First itional b of this city, and the for was presented for d and taken hr in Hll‘ sum of 00, Pe the commission of the crin ninal intent, alleging that the check to got rid of his the grand jur acknowled, but denies he_ simpiy debtor. Observing the New Year. New Y duy of 1850 passed in the Bluffs without any special features. So far as the weather was concerned it was n perfect day, s more beautiful weather could not be de- sired. Under foot was somewhat sloppy, still pedestrians and passengers found et ting about far from difiicult. The streots presented quite alively aspect during the day, aud the business houses remained open to accommodate customers, who were out in large numbers. The police found little to keep them busy, and had ample opportunity to recover from the effects of the ball of the previous evenin . A Youthful Stabber. At both city and county ofiices all was quiet yesterday aund no business of importance was transacted, although the oficials vecorded a tew deals as an accomodation to individ In the justices offices it was a holiday, al- though in the morning Justice Barnett's time was occupied for a fow moments with the case of Warren Haney, a newsboy who was charged with cutting Zed Bethers with a Jnife, The details were not inquired into, and the caso was continued until to-day. - "Rewards of Popularity, The articles disposed of by popular vote at the German Catholic ladies’ bazaar were won as follows: Whip for lady driver, Mrs, E, Stockert; fancy apron for landlady, Mrs, Phil. Mergen; fancy hat for young lady, Miss Mamie Shorlock; fancy card basiket for school girl, Miss Theresia Bartell; whip and robe for grocery delivery boy, John Toller; seal cap for switchman, P. Murphy, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; 'set of beaver furs for mail carrier, Tony Kline; lot in Charlton aa- dition, donatod by J. of Omaha, Postponed. To give all a chance to get in the pay- ments due January 1, the drawing has peen postponed to Jabuary 10, 1889, Muller Music Company. - Mischievous Urchins. An information was filed with the clerk of the superior court charging Charles Shoe- maker, Dave Troup ana Charles Renshaw, three newsboys, with malicious mischief Thoy tormented a Jow notion vender at 1013 Broadway, by throwing stones at him and ‘rluu Their case wiil be heard to-day udge A,)luwo h, ——— John L. Sullivan, Editor. 8t. Paul Herald: There was a decided accession to the ranks of Juurnul sm in New York city the other John L, Sullivan having uhuken the dust of Boston {rom his feet and eluded the clutchest of gastric fever assumed wite a thud the editorial chair of an il- lustrated weekly paper. The new edi- OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 188 tor was escorted to his sanctum by Dan Mury Billy Daly and Mr. Lumley, *“This is your desk, John, said Mr. Lumley, kindly. “and there is the side board, T suppose you can get along all ht now Git along! ¥, just you wait 1 6. Where' de assignment book! I'his important document being handed him, Mr. Sullivan began work. “Mr. Micky de Slo! “Yes, sir,' unswe a tough-looking specimed “Go ove he ambled toward the desk to Charley Mitchell and in terview de bloke as to why T didn't lick him. Don't be gone over an hour, an if you've got a scratch on yer mug when yer come back I'll do yer myself, See!' The urbane and gentlemanly reporter vanished, nd the noise of clicking shears and rustling papers was heard in the intellectual silence, Mr. Sullivan, after casting a furtive glance .around the room and seeing thatthe remainder of his city staff w in smok- ing afragrant a Grabiola,” made n dive at the sideboard and rumme about in the musty deptl “What cher lookin® fu city stafl, who was regarding his with suspicion. The editor hesitated, and in tones like the soft tinkling of a mountain hrook aid S Aint dis de sideboard . yer been sittin « Dat’s your desk.’ “Thanlk you'kindly,sir,” replied Sulli- Sbut I'm more used to the ~|<I(- L 80 I just guess I'll it theve. The city staff was then sent out, after libations hnd heen pourcd at the shrine of genius, 10 form w interviewing squad by himself and collect opinions of well known fish dealers rogarding the idea of how mussels shonld be educated, and the editor sat down to write an editorial. It was as it progressed, full of witty ying and replete with cross-counters nd upper cuts at all the lc at de side- s of the ( It was on the point of ng sent up stairs to be double-leaded when an office boy rushed into the sane- tum and prostrated himself at the his master's fe “Dere’s o mug out dere wants ter seo de editor.” *Git 10 —— —— and let him float in,” replied the editor cursely. In another mon . lank-loc kil spoctmon ambled in and took a s ST was veferred to you h_v a mutual friend, who said you would” give me « little notice if 1 d for it. S Who's yer pal?” inquired the editor. “His ne is Kilrain, Jake Kilrain, the champ. A blue fog filled the air, in the midst of which shone two basilisk cyes re- flecting rage, 'The stranger slid timor- ously from his chair, passed the door just'as the nose of a cracking panel g way before bunching muscles was heard, and the editor was alone. Stepping to the speaking tube, he mur- mured 1 its hollow depths, end de bloke what does de obituavies up here us soon as ho gets back, and _ give Lim atip. He's vot to stay around here closer,” then resumed his seat and sent up the editorial. Storage Rescrvoir Irigation. Tt has been found practicable by some farmers to utilize a portion of their property as storago roservoirs inasmall way, says the Denver Times. In the rolling land of the plains there are to be founa oceasional spots, under ditch, but high enough to afford the proped head, which could be transferred into small reservoirs at a cost within ‘the reach of most men. If the location should be [avorable two or more could unite in the work, and thes reservoirs would be of vast beneflt to the crops during the latter months of the summer season, when the streams are low. As the officers of the geological sur- vey have undertaken to study the storage question in a manner which may take them along time to reach conclusions, it will do no harm for those who can do so to acta little privately and reap the benefit from it. The greatest obstacle perhaps to contend ith is the danger of washouts from cloud bnrsts, but this conditioa exists everywhere in this loeality and must be accepted the same as lightning. The government works will necessa rily be “slow in construction. 1t is prob able that only a few locations will 1 lected at first and the effec of thes will be tested before others are pro- jected. All of this takes time. They will no doubt be faultle: in lo n and construction, but their use will be limited perhaps to a single stream and others must wait one, two, or three 5, as the action of congress may be the work be- ‘,u.nu,.um- tardy, before been demonstrated in rd to the fertility of the plains where fairly watered, and by deep ploughing where water is searce, that the flow of immigration thither will be largely inereascd in another year. Whatéver can be done by individual y concerted endeavors when 11 redound to the benefit ies which indicate this ssive spirit, and end to enhanee growth beyond that of their less ve neighbork. Ll A New holarsh! Boston Advertiser: For the benefit of young architc the Amevieun Architect announces that it will estab- 0 much h lish a traveling scholarship to be awarded in July next. It will be open to architectural stu- dents, draughtsmen and architects bo- tween the ages of twenty and twenty five years, in any part of the country, whether they bé male or female, white, red or black. The amount of this scholurship is to be $500, its period lim- ited to one year. The scholarship will be awarded after examination in draw- designing, construction, the his rt, and one foi 1 language A contestant for this benefit must have had two years practice in offices of mem- bers of the American Institute of Archi- tects or the Western Association of Architec but a graduate’s diploma from a technical school will be accepted as a substitute for one of these '8 work, — An Embarrassing Situation. In ashy, embarrassed way he began: “Would you, Miss Clara—or—e could you—or; that is to say—h’m—this ally distressing, it is all so new to me was going to remark, Miss Clara—" *'Oh, don't be embarrassed, Mr, Gusty, said the girl, with mud\_sl en- couragement; *pray go on—— “Won't you,” he blurted out, “be good enough to lend me a nickle to get back homa with?"—Harper’s Bazar. Quite So. Editor—*How’s this? Here, in paragraph, you huve ‘her ardent d ‘her uulcm. gaze’ and *her ardent long- ing.’ h«, porter—*‘An oversight, T guess.” Editor—Yes; entirely too much of the m-dcu} You'd do well to let up a little on it” ——— A spring of natural cologne has broken forth in the southern part of Algiers, The liquid has not been an- alyzed, but its odor is very similar to that of puuhou —— A French doctor advi & nervous woman to sit in & room with a dozen rats running about, and she tried it and was made crazy. ATTEIND THE GREAT 20 PER CENT Discount Sale! AT ENRY EISEMAN & (0'S PEOPLE'S STORE Our Stock Must be Sold, And We Know Our Low Prices Will Do It HENRY EISEMAN & (0 PEOPLE'S STORE NO. 314, 316, 318 & 320, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFL, CREAT CLEARING SALE! | FOR 30 DAYS! I must have room for spring goods, and will sell all goods now in stock at prices far below any ever offered before. “This 15 no buit 1o cateh the trade but, a genuine cl ng-out sale, and every- thing must go. Parlor sets, bedroom sets, heating and cooking stoves, handing lamps, oil cloths. All gocs without reserve. [ have a big stock and can suit you in whatever you want, Come and sce me and examine my MMoods. 1 must sell. No prices quoted, but no réasonable offer will be refused. A. J. MANDEL, NO. 325 BROADWAY, BL , TOWA. " NEW BARGAINS N IN (A BROADWAY LOTS, FIRST AVENUE LOTS, FERRY ADDITION LOTS, PERRY ADDITION LOTS, EVANS' ERIDGE ADD. LOTS, BRYANT & CLARK'S ADDITION LOTS, STREET'S ADDITION LOLS. Also 25 of the best property in town for platting. W. C. STACY, Telephone No. 9 Main Street, Council Bluffs, 1owa. SPI:C!AL NOTICES od dining room girl at New , South Umaha, JANTED—( Pacific hot y cely farnished rooms for man or two gentlemen, with use of bath, fu 8, 7th st Ament block, neatod 1 Council TED-Good dining room girl at Paci- ¢ hotel, Nouth Omahia, of the best_bargainy in tho state, eheap lots, small veral' fuo Tesidenices on ; als All of the above Droperty will b sold on onsy terms. Emall payment down and low rate of interest. Come and examine our list, lists of! property for ex- 1'st, Council Blufts Invest- city in re and lots I{nmwm ent by Council Blaffs lavestment Co,, No. 10 Pear] st. FIYWO fine oflice rooms to rént on first floor; one room 18x46; both newly papered and ainted. Bestlocation in the eity Call at No. U, Pear] st HOME DRESSED MEATS! Examine the following pices for cash only d buy your meats drcesed ut(home. I will 1l untli Further notico as follows Shoulder and chuck roast Prime rib roast, Cliuck steak Round steak Sirloin steak. . Porterhouse steak Bolling beet tutten stew ton legs ‘orn beef Pork roast. Pork chobs and steik Lard, pure and ous own niake Sousage, our own make llenmlnhtvr this {5 the only II(IMh DI T MARKET i the city. =No foreign meats Telephono No. 239, NAS, No, 821 Main St no]\l. . L. N "8, STEWART, M, D,, 0, V. M, VETERINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 45 FOURTH STREET. Telephone No. 2056, COUNCLL BLUFFS, 1 wwa IOWA. WANTED! Every man or woman who has 850 or which they wish to invest where it will be as safe as it would be if it were deposited in the Bank of England and make him more money, to call on us and buy a lot in Fairmount addition. The best location on the hills for street car vice and school privile close to nd to all the city depots. be'had at such low prices torms. Pr range from N to $100; terms, one-fifth cash, balance in thirty equal monthly payments at 8 per cent interest, ou are renting now and want a homé of your own, commence paying for a lot now before you have to pay double the money for the same location. Begin ic houses hill propert and ¢ ailroads, whol The_ only atonce and you will be surprised to find how soon the thirty months will roll around, making you the owner of a lot. 1Lon'H. G. Mc 0 Main street, or Fori mith, at the Brown building, Council Bluffs, [owa. GOUNGIL BLUFFS PROPERTY, PARTIAL LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE BY GEO. METCALF Residence on 6th ave Residence on 6f on Gth ave o1 Bth av Itesidence ou 6th st . .. Residc . Residence on tv||I| Sth st., 18614, great bargain. .. . h of 5 houses and 4 Inlsun drd av dence on Scott st, dence on and particulars inquire A An elegant residence on 1s one minute walk rom gov ment building. For price and particu- lars inquire. .. Residence on 0th ave lot 124x three minutes walk from county court house. Cash ere 8,200 Residence a) Street's add. . 2,000 Store building and 10 near U. P, transfc 1,800 Two-story frame store in town of C b 2,000 Seventy-five Tots '1n’ Squir north of transfer, elegantly lo ted, 8300 to $100 each. . S Bunch of 11 lots, Central sub. 1,500 Buneh of 12 lots; Coope Jeftries add., if taken before 1st, for.. 5,000 An clegant ‘lot on Sth st. " ‘Casli, 5000 Three fine lots on Bluff street ata bargam ... . 100 feet frontage on Park av er foot : Business proj Busiuoss property on Main st An umproved farin of 160 acres not far from Chautauqua grounds, con- sisting of hill and dale, For p ticulars inquire,. . 48-acre tract one mile from suburban location. . .. In addition to the above I have yacant property in nearly every addition 1o the aity. GEO. METCALF, ANO, 14 PEARL ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1I0WA, We make it a p 1o fo IS OrC Conte ANOS! HARDMAN, A.B. CHASI: FISHER, Everett, Pease & Howard. cleby surprise o We are se’ling th THE ROYAL CENTURY ORGAN Isth erinits i particular cd instru b oy v and price Call and cxnmine our stock, or write to .~ MUELLER MUSIC CO NO. 103 WAIN STRI COUNC UFKES, l\ HARKNESS BRO'S. DRY GOODS STOCK TO BE SOLD OUT ! Owing to the death of Mr. E. T Harkness Bros., the business of the Harkness, it has been decided firn the 0se o 1o « speedily of member of the and firm ettle Jior t the as possible. The Entire Stock of Dry Goods is Offered For Sale in Whole or in Part, The retail sale will commence Wednesd tion in pric v, De embe r 19th, 1888, at great reduce A BUSINESS Able Tho stock is new an PORTUNITY BUSI and very desi 'O STEP INTO call upon AN OLD A or address Tt prosents o HANGE ! EXCELLENT OP ABLISHED ND Partics desiving information can J. E. HARKNESS NO. 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA THE RUSSELL. SIZES FROM 2570 300 KORSE POWER. Especially Adupted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, {Mills and Eleva!nrs. AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. Specifications and cstimates furnished for comp antecd. Can show letters from users where fuel to steam plant Economy mal with Co s Regul tion leasing, . E. C. HARRIS, Agent Send for Catalogue. 1t yon huve spe ¢ they spoil. he will pay you theh ket price for th furs duri in work to be done. No. 410 P Permanently located at No. 11 Nortl Motor Lins, ¢ s don't W 1t you ¢ Wil make ¢ Manufactu Bufalo F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturahst n't want il 'l St t, Council Bluffs, th st., opp il Blufi's, Ta it for prices, Send them to him tter the speciadty of heads und dressing flice. on 0 ¥ are monnted ' 0. R. GILBERT, irer of TAXIDERMY G:OODS. ’ 114 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. | Orders for all kinds of D: wame fiiled. Buffulo and other heads on hand aranteed to those sending Ities, POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale Deald Sauizsage of All FEind “illed and De Orders Promptly I No. 635 Broadway, - THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, The Edison Mimeograph, tho best apparatus for manifolding, autographic and type witing work W0 coples can be takel The !:culsior Cc Conn.fl Blufl'.. la. THOS, OFFICER. W. 1L M. Pusky, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFEPS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn end domestic exchange, u.n. {ons made and iuterest paid on time de CITY MEAT MARKET ! TO THE FRONT! BEEF, VEAL & PORK e OF MY OWN DRESSING—— lowa Cattle, Fed 07 lowa Corn! on on prices And will meet any honest compett for Iirst-Class Meats, J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broadway. - - Telephone 201, TRY OURR MUSH, BEST AND NIOE CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR LADIES, Plush, 81k Flannel and Cashiere dresses Is equal ) | Biouldexan ( any High BamaLIb ol Machina, | Porterhons § Mutton Stew Mutton Legs up in Coun . BELL, Mr. designed in Oma Plans_and Estimal Studio, Ito Hides, Tall Highest mark and &2 Ma I have laid shoe swhich i manent busi Ready-Made and Made to Order, By MRS. JULIA STEIN, 1111 Douglas 8t., Omals, Cleapost prices, and §ood Bt guarauteed. and as my Berlinghof Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lowry, and has ng profit. s in vered, Council Bluffs. RED HEADED! AD, MAD, MAD! jeit for the following cash prices: lick Roust Lo i 1ot : it toak e it 4 1 BIuirs Pape G. A, BERLINGIOR BELL & BERLINGHOF Avchitects, Designers and BlIDBFlnlcll[lulllS of Constraction, was seven years with many of the fluest blocks aha and Council Bluf Secifications Prepared aud 63 made on Application, o 2 Opera House Block D. H. McDANELD & C0,, ow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, ot prices. Prompt returos. o Bt., Coungil BItfs, lowa, 1in & pice hne of h(mln and 1 aw selling at the smallest Tum establishing a | ness, for 1 am here 10 sta, xpenses are small 1 can s low. Call and convince L. MINNEHAN, No. &6 Broadway,