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

HE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in Any Part of he Citya | y Cents Per Week, HoW. 1 M MANAGER TELEPHONES: TUSINESE OFFICE N0, 43, NIGHT EDIToR, NO, MINOIR MENTIO) N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.E.Mayne, 619 B'wa The city council meets 10-morrow evening in regular session. The smallpox score scems over. There was never much to causa it, and there isn’t that much now. Building permits were issued yesterday 1 Mrs, Lucy for a £00 cottage, and to M. £ Fuller for a §1,000 residen Mitehell, the ticket agent, has fur dar of the scason, 1t being issucd cago & Northwestern road John D, Cohoon is the last to embark jin the loan business, He has opened an offic o at 10 Pearl street, and will doubtless come in for ks share of the public patronage The annual report of the board of t has the list of the members and _a page *'in memoriam,” with the name of iijah Elwin Harknoess, that being the only death during the year. The A of the board of trade on Tues- day evening will be an important one as it mvolves the rcorganization of the board, election of officers, final reports of commit fces, ete. kKveryone should plan to be present The winter vacation is now over and the publio seliools will open as usual to-morrow morning. There will be no changes outside of those attendant upon the opening of the new Atkins building, which have already been mentioned in these columns, » Past Grand James 1. Spare, of Hawkeye lodge, saptain of the degree team, W P y ning with a handsome combined cneampment and subor- dinate regalia, by the members of the degreo team, a8 i token of their regard for him as a leader and respeeted member of the oraer. Business continues light in police court, and Squire Schurz still officiates as magis- during the illness of Judge Aylesworth. «day’s victims numbered butthree, and were disposed of as_follows: Casper Bock- n. drunk, 85,105 William Lafford and John Thompson, sach sent to the county jail for twenty The petition of S. T. Walker, to have a re- ceiver appointed for the Inter-State Herald, will be heard by Judge Carson Tu The Herald is now the lnter-State Democrat, and the ofiicers of the former company are in @ rather mixed up condition. It is the desire of Mr. Walker to have matters straightencd up and have all accounts settled Contractor Chris Straub has completed the brick work ou_ the new four story building now _in course of ercction as a factory for the Keyes Bros. Cart and Buggy company. “The building is a handsome one, and one that will reflect great credit on the city. It will be ready for occupancy in abouta mouth, and_the work done then will give employ ment to about 100 hands. A2 0ld citizen returned to the Bluffs yester day in the person of “Tex Baker, a notori- ous negro, who has just completed’ a year's ence at 1°t. Madison for keeping a oy convicted ut the same time, and was sent to Anamosa for cighteen months. There is plenty of evidence to be secured merous other similar resorts in the city if the county aitorney-elect happens to freak in that direction. Mr. George I5. McMahon and Miss Nettie B. Moomaw were united in - marriag o1 day ut the residence of the bride’s” parents %on Logan street, by Rev. D. C. Franklin, of the M. 2. church. “The newly wedded couple are both weil and favorably kuown in this city, where the bride has always resided, and the groom has passed a part of his life. They will immediately take up their resi dence at his farm 1 Hardin township. The best fwishes of many friends are theirs for life's greatest happiness and prosperity SReCiet e Dr. Cleaver, 26 North Main. Tel. 147. —————— The Old Reliable Jewelery Firm of E. Burhorn, No. 17 Main street, has lnid_in an immense stock of holiday goods, which will be sold cheaner than This is a special inducement for y days. All goods fivst-class and guaranteed to be just as represented. Bi' an cstablished fact that you can get the best goods for the least money there. Call and examine the stock and get prices before purchasing. - See W. C. Stacy’s ad. g S Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. SR Notice the beautiful finish given col- s, cufls and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. Buy groceries, stationery and Christmas goods of Kelley & Younkerman, 102 B'way sl The annual renting of pews will take place at the Presbyterian chureh Mon- day, January 7, after prayer meeting. Those who desire to retain pews held last year will please notify the treas- urer, W. Cooper, or any one of the trustees before Monday evening. s = Personal Paragraphs. Frnest Smith rejoices over being the father of a b Rev. J. A. Skyles has been called to the pastorate of the Congregational church at Avoca. He is from Minnesota. Miss Kate, daughter of Contractor Callag- han, is rapidly recovering from a s t- tack of inflamatory rheumatism. Miss Jennie Johnson arrived in the city yesterday morning from Bent county, Col., Where she has just proved up on a claim. Sho is the guest of her brother, J. 1. John- son, 728 Washington avenue. T, J. Evaus, general manager of the electric motor line, has accepted an inyita- vion to visit Tacoma, W. T., where several of e leading citizons are interested in tho uilding of an electric motor road, and will leave for that place next Tuesday. = Major. Hendershot brings with him the original silver drum presented to “him by Horace for gallantry at the battie ot icksburg on the 11th of December, 1862; vhe drum pry gented to him by the Woman’s Reliefl Corps at Bangor, Me., April 1883; the 'ul\i mounted Garfield and Arthur rum sticks of 1880 and the siver tipped sticks presented him by the George W. DeLong, postG. A. R. of Honolulu,I. R, LR Rock Spring coul, Gleason, 26 Pearl street. R Money loaned on furmiture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co,, ofice cor. Broadwuy and Muin, over American express. USSR All grades hard coal, C. B, Fuel Co. e Illinois and Iowa best soft coal, Glea- son, 26 Pearl street, e Notice to Water Consumera. The water rent for quarter commenc- ing January 1, 1889, is now due. A discount of 6 per cent on all bills paid at this office before January 10, 1859, Council Bluffs Waterworks Co. . ———— Pickled tripe and pigs’ feet at Tib- Dbitts’, 845 Broadway. e Major Hendershot, the original drum- mer boy of the Rappabannock, and his gon assisted by the local talent will ive an entertainment at the opera ouse, Wednesday evening, the 16th inst, Major Hendershot's performances on the drum are simply wonderful, and the old soldiers almost imagine the war is not over yet as they listen to his iwi- tations of & battle, | mustntdo it though CONCERNING COUNCIL BLUFES. The Coal Men Deny That They Com- bine to Rob the People. one vatron out of | ten that foilows the instance, you know a subscriber ks Who try to call up a subscriber by one THE SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES subscriber sings out will be what are you doing talk with so and when the subscriber has got through talking with the other subscriber, he another number, and so he rings for contral fearing that he will of ys 1o attention, dressing down ns Who Wil ity Pock- Telephonic Patr low Instructions ethook in Court wants to call the Knights—Jealous Scars, fend by again resp and after a little gets for not answering. and it is_very make a strict rule after this, shall take it I the Stars. past two or thr the local papers have been the credit for the arrest of the man Rice, who was detected disposing and when there as bein g for some uniformity of signals, The telephon 1t's like anything got to have some would only p: rrvice would be much When you have a little in Tne Bee [ wish you would i Know how. Chief Lucas worked up the case with infinite skill, and should have full credit, and another details the experience of itain Dyer during his midnight vigil while fellow spend the mone, tention to this, the more satisfactory space to spare fix up something about suggest it in some way that wiil favorably to the former version, but looking after praise. to make, etc, S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. He has no reputation v cin_all parts of the city, W. eporter for the ac L the chief was the case above les soft coal, C. I gator to see a colored map nawmed who was present at the dince where the ar- rest was made. SWell, but didn’t Dyer make the arrest(? queried the scribe, cnied it, ™ responded the he there all night, watching the The London ** t your elothes made is the place to 637 Broadway. The Coal Bills. you yrot about ten minutes one of the coal dealers y : 10 show you I don 't sce how an) as you say in the papers. beimg 100 per cent profit in soft coal is all In the first place, no one is pay ya ton for soft coal. ceording to quality. here 1s the quotation from the Whitebreast You sce lump coal s the freight rate, s and freight bills v business man can figure The idea of there Just ask Brown He will tell yon,” At worthy asserted rwas watching Rice for s hours and finully arrested then held a short Brown, after which he requested the scribe to again question him, but the latter did not Most are sell mine, Decemb that the paper Kick up a row in the force, but t ced because everything was harmonious its aton for shortage. pharent to out: 3 ) 5 It will be remembered that Jrouidba it calSthat ened serious trouble, and the denicd for some. time thing in the report until the matter suined such proportions as bid fa up the whole force, when b into the case, cred Lo the cus. You think 40 cents Now let me show £1.60 at the mine: tomer it figures up shortage is too much, eht but there are often such large ones. here is the certificate of the showing that there wa rload. We ha 0 pounds short. always some shortage, but not ofter ften shortages, although is one bill, and weighmaster 11,500 pounds short whole thing by If you don't ‘like your job you thing quicted down still smouldered beneatn Nothing occurred to disturb the sercnity of offairs until the nigit of the i On that occasion, several could not withstand tempta- indulged their appetites for “the was that they became liquor looscned up fact, their tongues b There's most some more bills. 1 ton at the mines. Add the 40 c d you have the c their tongues. 10 wag so glibly that were troubling t and there were several lively Things kept on in this . when some of neighboring saloon What followed 0 the members 1pposed to be as harmon- 10us a8 the chief asserts, 1en matters b makes it cost & of course costs less, little of that sold to private con “I3ut is there not a s to maintain prices ! g T know of.” rt of an und the number ry nation among the to settle thei 1y thing but e isi’t there s ;ame 100 warm the “Well, yos, the vere “fired” by the saloon ki tle was resumed on the sidewalk. It is stated tnat guns w matter was finally settled. trouble was it is impossible present, but it was hardly “harmony.” long been notorious for and internal bickerings, put a stop toit for all time, been hushed temporarily, but that does not at advantage. ordant element that causing trouble, and that, combined s responsible for all ) overhauling of the force would undoubtedly be productive of as ed efficiency of the numbers in its much differenc Some make a difference of 50 cents a ton, and I've understood that some sold as low as 4.2 is a fair show, ¢ have @ good umount of keeping with L 1| dealors here that the profits aren't vor e anonce ot | Tor any one of them, trade’s divided up so.” It is about time to s = = i House entirely new for sale on monthly payments by C."B. Judd, 606 Broadway. Sympathizing Knights. “The following resolutions arc expressive of the sorrow felt by many outside of the order who give official form to them: Brother E. J. fered a great and death of his wife; and, It was her willing hands that lovingly fashioned many of the robes and much of the paraphernalia of this lodge ertain jealou rood m the incr would an iner present unsatisfacto; Have our wagon call for your wde Laundry Co. Weather str Whereas, H dows. Odell & Br, moral worth end to all with whom she ared her o the order came in contact; there- Resolved, That we loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, ho personal loss in the ds wagons, personal property of all kinds, rticles of value without Dusinoss strietly coati- | . Resoived, That we extend to the family of and neartfelt sym- in their great bereavement, and com- cased our sincel . Cooper has cash on hand to loan on approyed city Main street. doeth all thngs well. Resolved, That these resolutions be pub- lished in the daily papers and a copy sent to the family of the deceased. C. A, Tunmirs, A. B, Couk, J.C Grasoy, THE CALLS 7O WORSHIP. The following aunouncements religious services to be hold to-day n—Services at 10 evening servic conducted by a portion of the Salvation Maior Flend The children their school book: ) land should see und hear him play on ad of him in ening subject, ‘‘What is Your Ay school at 11:45 Isaiah 60:1; e Plucked a & cordially welcon wn and Charl Thickstun, pastor. Services at the Harmo 8 o'clock, conducted by Re: Sabbath school at 4 o'clock; prayer meetin Burke were ar- vested yesterday on complaint of Mrs. C. Crump, for the larceny of a pocketbook and y Mission to-d. overy ‘one cordially mvited 10 attend these | colored woman, alleges that she dropped the ' M. E.Church-Preaching at 10:3) : ; pickea it up und gave u, who said that she owned it, but finally gave it up, minus the money, when Mrs, Crump thre: The case was tried before Juse dance, and t hurch and the | it 'to the Brown school at 12 m.; s cach evening ¢ public cor- secret of po class megtin during the wee dially invited. Buptist Church 10:30 a. m. and 7:50 p, m. co to new members Preaching by the | - The Brown woman has a rather unsavory Vi of white desc morning ser Young peoples meet- All cordially welcomed. hing as usual, by the pastor, both morning and ever 4 school at 12:00 o'clo she afliates almo: ored population. She has figured in police bered among the demimonde. Strangers and others Rent—Two new store good location; Nos. Suunders, 30 Pearl st. SUBURBAN NEWS, here each evenin until Friday, Pewholders desiring to retain year are re- quested to make 1t known to the trustees this The rerenting of pews will take place on Monday evening, at 8:80 p. m., at the close of the i Bethany Baptist Chur and Story streets, S 10330 a. m. and school at 8:00 p. m, All are heartily wel St. Paul’s church—Divine service at11a. unday school, lass, 4 . m. in Brothel Sermon_topi the New Year;! The family of Mr. W. Carter are conva- h—Corner of Bluff at the usual Bingham made a trip to Avoca last week. r.and Mrs, Harris have the winter with their son, C The supper for the benefit of Mr. Lappin cott, at Fairview, is reported a suc Mrs, W. Vincent and Miss Estella of Ne- Iriends in the neighbor- . N, Hurris, pas some to spend m, and 7:30 young men's bible hood rooms on Pearl street, “Thoughts for sning sermon, *“The Marriage of Lif Young men and strangers always cordia welcomed (o these servi braska are visiting Reys, Shinn and Evans have been assist- Lippincott in the meetings at Cen- Mrs. Ward, Edith, her daughter, and Miss Congregational — istella Frost are hing by the pastor. Redecming the Time ing subject, ing, “The Way of Life.'" A cordial invitation olomon of Avoca has been in town several times recently attending the diph- The wrade in Hancock has surely been re markably good this season, from the busi- ness done by the F', T Diphtheria is in the family of Mr. Fleice, ides a few miles in the eountry, children nas been called away, and another is down. Blank books made to orde nish patent binding for parties wishing Call and sce samples at room 1, Everitt block, Pearl street. oUsE & Co, ) . 27 Muin St. over Jucquemin & jewelry store The Tolephone Ring. Mr. Newt Crofts spent a few days with hi Manager Land—Everybody feels at per- fect liberty to kick if any wistakes are made in the telephone offica, telephone folks have the like right to kick when the patrons wake wistakes. Miss Susie Swincharp, of Harlan, is visit wng Oilie Thompson. M. William Lymau and family have been visiting in Harlan Miss Clara Mann has started to Obio, why shouldn't the {¥biere shie expects to attend schiool for some Cole and_ Miss Charron, from Red Onk, are making Adta Hi 1d A visit A matrimonial wave struck Oakland and vicinivy on Christmas day. Mr. Bd Jarr and Miss Sadie Walkey were married at the nce of the bride% father, Rev. Shinn officiating. A¢ the home of Rev. Shinn were married Mr, Newton Kenvedy to Miss Laura Albright, Rev. Hoge, of Harlan, attended the wedding of Mr.Oliver Morris and Miss Maud Fonward, So— AN ELECTRICALEZ AR® The Danger of Guy Wires Attached to Poles, An eletrical freak of a most peculiar nature urred on Common strect, near Bolivar, says the New Orleans Pi une, which resulted in the de- struction of a shade tree on the side- walk. A guy wire leading from an elect street lamp at the corner had been made fast to the tree, and, is the ease in many places in this city, it became fully charged with the electrical fluid, the guy wires in some manner coming in contact with the line wire of the Louisiana Electrie Light company. Whenever the weather was damp or rainy the current found its way down the guy wire to the tree, thence to the heart of the tree 10 the ground, and at times a bright spark was visible when the wire touched the trunk of the tree about seven feet ahove the ground. The facts were reported to the com- uy. but no attention was paid to the complaint, although it was considered as dangerous. The other night the contact between the wire and the tree appeared to have been almost constant and perfeet, and the tree commenced smoking, while the odor of burning wood permented the atmosphere in the vieinit The next morning the top of the tree from where the wire enciveling it fell, being doubtless pushed over by the strain on the wis On examining the stump of the tree it was found that the heart and wood around it was much more charved and burned than the bark, and the tree from the top of the stump down into the ound was virtually a lavge tube, the current having burned out the wet por tion of the tree (which was the heart) in secking the ground. orner of Roman and C: ¢ is a tree which serves corner-pole, and the wi extending from this to the elect light post is also charged and highly dungerous to life. *Fhe fact is that wherever guy wires are stretched from electric-light posts to trees or other posts planted to sustain the poles there is extreme dang The guy wires ave naked, and wlere they encircle the posts and trees ave not protected by in- sulators. In damp or wet weather it is more than probable that the eclectrie current, which always sceks the short- cst possible means of reaching the ground. is diverted to these guy wire and renders them instruments of cev tain death, much more dangerous than wauld be shotguns loaded to the muzzle with buekshot and slugs and standing at full cock, for with the latterdeath conld only come from a touch on the trig while the hand inadvertently y against the tree or post wonld be produc tive of instant death and the wire tr or post would be still charged to kill thousands move should only portions of their body come in contact with the death-dealing current. - Escape of a Horse Thief. Texas in 1837 had no jails, and had just cut loose from Mexico, and there were but three modes of punishment, small whipping, large whipping and branding for minor crime For mur- der, horse stealing and forgery—death. T was a soldier i sen. Houston rmy aad recall one instance of horse steal- ing, where the guilty party was per- mitted to escape. It was in’ Montgom- ery county iu 18 The man was tried. found guilty, put upon the hovse he had stolen, his legs tied under the hovse and he was led out tothe edge of thestimber by some twenty or more members of the “court,” all mounted and armed. Ar- riving at the end of the timbers, all dis- mounted. except the prisoner, and set- ting their rifles against the side of a log, commenced looking around for a suit- abie gallows tree, One of the party dis- covered, about 800 yards out on the prairie, such . tree with a large limb growing at right angles to the truni, some twenty feet from the ground. He remarked that the Lord had planted it there to hang our horse thief ou. Agreed, and the whole party walked, lenving the guns and horses bekind, ling the condemned man still tied to the horse. it was found hurd to climb the tree. The discoverer of it asked for a *“boost.” Being a large, fat man, it took all that could get around him to give the boost, but they did it,and he climbed to the limb. One end of the rope was around the prisoner’s neck: to et the other end fast to the limb w the task set for the man up the tree, After several throws he aught the rope, but the limb was so large that it could not be easily brought around and unless the end was caught under the vope could not be tied. The big man, lying on his breast, hold- ing the main part of the rope in one hand, with the other tried to throw under the limb, but every time failed o catch the end. The committeemen all had their eyes on him, looking up. The pr ) other end of the rope, was struck by an idea. There was hfe and liberty in it. He drove his heels against thie horse’s sides. Luckily he had stolen & good fast horse—and like flash away went horse and rider, and in the alarm of the outery the fat man up the tree missed his hold and fell to the ground, badly hurt of course. Th fugitive went flying over the prairic the rope streaming behind his neck The vigilance party’s guns and horses were rds off, After the excite- ment was 1 meeting of the court was held, to reconsider the matter of nature having planted that particular tree to hang that particular man upon, and it was unaniniously carried that it was not. e The Persistent Pimple ) Analyst: A very com- mon is the belief that a red nos or chin, and pim}:lns or **blossoms about that part of the face, are the vesult of hard drinking, and_are always indicative of thav vice, With many persons this is the cas The unccelera- tion of the movement of the heart, the rapid heating of the body and the slow weakening of the blood, three of the chief results of the use of alcohol upon the system, too often find expressions in the unsightly symptoms mentioned, as well as others more serious, These symptoms often rise from other and very different causes. In some in- stances exposure to the sunlight will roduce results hardly distinguishable ,rnm those of aleoholic indulgence, and more especially with thos th impure blood, or whose habits have not been marked by the regularity demanded by health, Tight lacing or even the mere cearing of stays, no matter how loosely these may fit, or how soft and flexible the material from which they are made, frequently exercise the same effect in every regard. Many @ temperate woman and abstinent maid hasacquired the reputation of being a hard driuk from the appearance of her face, when, as & matter of fact, her only fault has been to desire to look attractive and its foolish expression in the compression of her waist and ahdomen another common_ cause of Il and cutaneous disorders of the face And in this regard gluttony does n mean the e r of auantities of food. but merel than the sys- tem requires, Two and ¢ [ poundsof | nutriment per diem may be gluttony to a young man or woman who takes litile or no exercise, and passes the day reading light literature, or idly con versing, wheve five pounds would be abstemiousness to a young collegian playing ball and rowing twelve hours out of the twenty-four, Many diseases, and more particularly the atfections of the erysipelas class, tend to expross themselves in and upon the nose and not only in I their forms and ag but even after they have been nominally cured, leave or imprint a tendency upon the system to the same unsightly and disgusting symptoms. However rious and deep-seated the causes, it is always possible and casy to and prevent the effects, Whether original source of the trouble liew in constitutional disense, depraved condi- tion of the system, hard drinking, ove: eating. sunburn or tight lacing, it N- not produce the blemishes described until after the blood has been sur- charpged with humors and the vital organs have become wenkened 1 tone and activity, These are in every in- stance the immediate cause of the trouble. If they be stonped before they reach their full development, no skin discase will break out. If they be prop- erly treated after point. the dis- suse soon disappears and the sufferer nins health, .. A Failing Industry. Puek: And if you ecan’t make any money at your trade, my poor fellow, said the old Indy, us she gave the tramp some luncheon, “why don’t you trv your hand at something else? Me health, mum.” he replied, *won’t permit me to undertake other work. It's a shtrike Oi am, indade, mum: but the business appears to be pretty well played out! MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money axy SINER 018 a roadway, uncil Bluits, Buy Shoes SNG40 ) 0S s Always CHEAPEST. AT ean prove by au ‘TUIETIO H'S | 019 pue sdeg S{BH ‘SLonoy ‘spoog fig hundreds. C. Lalze‘nfiorfer, "“FIELD & ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTORS: ention given to Embalming, Biuf Furniture repairing neatly done, smptly day and might. '$91182 r T L "MEATS } Luwést Pri‘ces! Poultry of all Kinds | dressed to order. GIVE ME A CALL. E. Mottaz, No. 114 E. I'raadw’y GO TO THE LONDON - TAILOR, And get the best fitting Suit you ever had. No. 637 Broatway, - - Comucil Blufs. GREAT CLEARING SALE! FOR 30 DAYS! T wmust have room for spring goods, and will sell all goods now in stock at prices far below any ever offered before. This 15 no bait to cateh the trade but, a genuine elearing-out sule, and every- thing must go. Parlor sets, bedroom sets, heating and cooking stoves, handing lunps, oil cloths. All goes without resc I have a big stock und can suit you in whatever you want. Come and see me and examine my floods. 1 must sell. No prices quoted, but no reasonable offer will be refused. A. J. MANDEL, NO, ¢ BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLY , TOWA, MAX MOHN First Class Accommodations, R2asonable Rates. 215, 217, 217 M ain S, CRESTON HOUSE = SPECIAL NOTICES. i wants. jw M NE » handsome six room cot- tages north_of U. P tra 1 nquire Bland Rishton, 5th and Pacitic av Two-story business house, M dway opposite Owden house, ' s given Marchl, Inquire of Alex Wood, T ANTI Pacifl DOR REN' ely rooms for man and wil , with use of bath, heated by furnace, 221 5, ith st., Ament block, Council Blufls, 0d dining room girl at Paci- outh Omaha, THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY Make the following announcements : Wanted—Sowme small houses to sl on easy terms and small payment down We have for sale nice trackage property on Jirst avenue, Big bavgain in lots near the Electric Motor line. acreage proper platting, 1,00 to £500 per acre 1ess than present wor Have some of the best business property in the city for sale cheap. Have good improved farms in western Towa and eastern Neoraska to exchauge for We have s tclass business and idence prope trade for No. 1 farms, el improved, in western Towa and eastern Nebraska. Somo choice bargains in real estate, Call and examine our list before you buy. Money to loan and farm’ property at low rate of interest. Mouey ready us soon a8 papers are completed, Come aud see us and get our prices, torms, ete, No. 10 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, Especially Adapted ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elev AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. o8 turnished for ¢ Can show letters from uscrs where fuel SIZES FROM 2670300 * POWER. Specifications and estim mplete steam plants, Regulation, Dy nomy {8 equal with Corliss Nou-Condensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue. 410 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, This space is reserved for G. J. COL- BY'S Real Estate advertisement, which will appear in our next issue. Look out for bargains. LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS INVITED TO CALT MRS. C. L. GILLETT'S HAIR EMPORIUM And see her 'ne J I'S in the city. GLUTEE AND COVELE AND MYERS ONDERS BY MALL RECEIVE PROMPT ATT _ F.J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. North i th -t Motor Line, Council Blut's, 1a. 1f you have specimens don't wait fo lon't want th Will make a specfylty of heads and dressing Permanently locat L opposite postoftice, on end them to him market price for the 0. R. GILBERT, Manufacturer TAXIDERMY GOODS. 114 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. for all konds of Dakota 1 heads on hand. and Montana gaue fitled. ction guaranteed to those sending in work to be doue. Buffalo horns in noveltics, POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO.,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wi Sausage of All Eindes, rs Promptly Filled and Deliv No. 635 Broadway, DR. C. B. MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on la D—LOCAL AND * NEW BARGAINS |GOUNGIL BLY BROADWAY LOT FIRST AVENUE LOTS, FERRY ADDITION LOTS, PERRY ADDITION LOTS, EVANS' ERIDGE ADD. LOTS, BRYANT & CLARK'S ADDITION ADDITION LOKS, 20 acres of the Lest property in town for W. C. STACY, sale Dealers in Cduncil JUDD, Bluffs. ion or salary. NG AGENTS ON COMIKISSION FFS PROPERTY, TPROPERTY FOR, GEO. METCALF COUNCIL 'S, FOWA, PEAREL N CITY MEAT MARKET !! TO .T_I-_I_I_E_FEONT! UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE | WILL SELL BEEF, VEAL & PORK OF MY OWN DIESSING- |wa Cattle, Fed o lowa ny honest competition on prices J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broadway. TRY OUR MU THOS. OFFICEIL OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. r Main and liro Residence on North St st., ot i2ix Bunch of 5 house ou 18t ave., o Strect's add ; Store building and lot on Pacitle ay J. P, transfer.. .. ne Store in to fots in Squire’s 'adu., north of transfer, ted, #7200 to §#400 Bunch of 11 1ots, ¢ Bunch of 12 lots, 1d., if taken befor lots on Bluff & Dealers in forelgm ¢ Business property on Main st iproved farm of 100 acres not o line of boots and | A% fibrove shoe swhich I am selling at the s I um establishing n here (o stay small 1 can self Call und convince sisting of hill and dale, living profit. manent business, for 1 und us my expenses ar you goods very low. suburban locatic In addition to the it | e METCALF, NO, 14 PEARL ST, COUNCIL B ¥8, IOWA. .« Moodus, Conne