Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Any Part of 1te Per Week, . MANAGER. Deltyered by carrl e Clty & Twenty H. W, TILTON TELEPHONES « OFF 1TON BUsIny Nic MINOR M TION. N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.E.Mayne, 619 B'way. The city couneil will hold another im- portunt meeting this evening. M. Brennan, a ve 10 only vic- tim examined in police court yesterday morning, and he was discharged. The general teachers’ meeting of the teachers of the public schools of this city will be held at 9 o'clock this morn- ing at vhu Bloomer school. The German Schutzen Ve ing plvpn tor a ball at the N sonic temple on the evening of Febru- ary n.)m- for the oceasion will ghortly be placed on sale. Speci lummmul: \tion of Bluff City lodge, No. 71, A, F. and A. M., this evening for work in the first deg All visiting brethren urged to present. By order W. M. There was no husiness the distri court yesterday. Carson was absent at 1wood, where he was ealled on judicial business, He will return i time to render certain do- jons Monday on motions submitted during the past few days. Officer Cusick arrested hackdriver, yesterday p fro rein is mak- ions be transacted in Judge Joe Caise, a afternoon, for 1 Iseaclite who lway, He rticle of a but the now in of bo merchant, and Joseph s an investigation snimed that he South Muin str nied it, s pending the matter, An information *Squire Sehurz’ « has n filed in in the c of plaintift runs a nton Lower Broadway, and he yes that the defendunt stole some ishes and napkins belonging to him. The defendant has thus far kept out of the way of the minions of the law, and will do'his best to keep the matter out of the court: The polic are against the custom ployed to watch quarantined houses in gathering at the city jail asa loating place, The ‘“‘peclers” ‘can stand the vags and the usual run of worthless characters, but they draw the line on small pox gu They think they face enough da v on their beats without this additional menace while off dut, Martin restaur: beginning to kick of the guards em- died of 1se, on his Mr. Fallett New York, Fallett ise Vandyke dropsy, caused by heart rm in Garner township. s born in Ontario county. on the I18th of April. 1812, He moved 1o Ohio, thence to Indiana, the in 1852, to Council Blutls, By his industry and thrift he accumuls quite a_good property. He | a wife ml X chiidren. The funeral will take frow the residence at 1 o’elock p |u morrow, and interment in Garner ¢ wa co to- - was entertained sidence of Blutf stre Ipiscopul socinh the r Stewart, on 3 ewart and Mrs, Joseph Lyman 'y pleasant alair and was lurgely attended. The boy choir of the fpiscopal chureh rendered several col- lege songs in a pleasing manmer, and there was an abundance of instramental musie, several piano and banjo solos being among the number. The efforts of the entertainers met with the great- success, and the ladies of the church reaped quite a financial havvest, The stock of goods belonging to the New York and Omaha Dry’ Goods com- pany, of Omaha, valued at $20,000, has been purchased by Henry Bisemun & Co., of this city, and will he removed to this side of the river at once. eral of the employes of this firm are en- gaged in pucking the goods, prepura- tory to shipment. The goods will be stored on the upper Hoors of the pres- ent business house of the firmon Broad- way. General leading merchants of Omahy were over yesterday to see what kind of a firm is located herve, which buys up $20,000 stocks as if it was an every-day oceurr It should be borne in mind that the board of trade meeting to-morrow ring requires a full attend ness of the utmost impor to be transacted, Aside from the election of officers, the question of constitu- tional amendments is to be considered, and this is a matter that should be con- sidered by the whole board. The indi- cations are that the board will be a more powerful organization during the oming year than during the one just passed. Nearly all of the old members are retaining their membership and several new ones have been added, The outlook is most favorable. Several of the city papers are kick feebly against the name of Atkins school being applied to the new build- ing on Washington avenu but that they do not_voice public sentiment in the matter isevident from the veadiness with which the people have adopted that name, It is uvrged that the school board has not ofticially named the build- ing, butat is a well known fact thata man may be called by a name not given him by the legislature, and the facts in the present case bear out the belief that the same may be true of a school i public is entitled to a hearving in the watter, and it has made itself heard without the formality of any red tape leiut‘w . Cleaver, 2 North Main, Sl The Old Reliable Jewelery Firm of B, Burhorn, No, 17 Main street, has luid in an immense stock of holiday go0ds, which will be sold cheaper than ever. This is a spocial inducement for thirty days. All goods first-class and unranteed to be just as represented. t is an established fact that you can et the best goods for the least money here. Call and examine the stock and get prices before purchasing. e See W. (. Stacy’s ad. SRR J. G. Tipton, real estate e Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs aud shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company .lnhn T, Mrs Tt was a very el. 147, 27 B'dway. e Buy groceries, stationery and Christmas goods of Kelley & Younkerman, 102 B'way. D For exchange at once, nice farm near Bluffs for city property, R Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pearl street, N Pickled tripe and pige feot at Tib- Ditts', 545 Broadway. ———— Bargains in real estate in all parts of the city, W, 8, (.oouen, 130 Main street. All grades soft ooa.l 0. B, Fuel Co. e —— Dr. C. C. lIu/en dentist, Opera house block. B et Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes, Cascade Laundry Co. OF INTEREST IN THE BLUFFS { The New County Board Prefers Low- est Bids to Mere Favoritism. THE DEATH OF HERMAN KRACHT sead to Sui- ™ Despondency and Hiness | cide A Modest Wedding Muclter Pr A Farm Wanted man Kracht's Death. che city sucide of Her- home of his brothe in Keg (¢ miles ntil grocer o The sad noon yesterday of th man Kracht, at the in-law, Dietlif township, about here. Mr. Kracht was cently a member of the ‘holl & Kracht, doing outh Main street. A short business became dull, and this preved upon the mind of M that he beeame partially inst five and a di partuc Physi aggravated Me. Kracht's condition, he speedily beeame wors During one of his moody stuted to Mr. Tholl that he wished he had a rope around his neck, but nc 8 of an attempt at suicide were en- rined until one evening his wife discovered him in the cell with a rope. endeavoring to put an end to his hly existence. A ¢ watch was then Kept upon him, and last Thursday he was sent into the country, to the home of his brother-in-law. There he was closely looked after by Mr. tiaw, who guarded him, waking ping. Mr. Guttaw states that his charge slept wlel, but evidenced considerable uneas- iness lest he talked in his sleep, and constantly inquired whether or not he 1 told anything while asleep. These faets tend to the belief that he intended suicide, and was afraid that he would reveal his intentions, and that they would be thwarted. Wednesday afternoon found it necessary to go corn and asked the d him. The latter declined on the ground that his clothing was too light for such cold weather. He was then left in charge of the hived man, who was haul- ing straw. The d 2d - questioned the hired man closely as to how long he would be busy and how long before the children would return from school. As it was then but 2 o’clock he was told it would be veral hours. Mr. Kracht then disappeared around the straw stack, and was not again seen alive. When the iildren returned from school his absence was discovered and asearch was instituted. Mr. Guttaw returned about the same time and joined 1n the search, A messonger wis sent to the house of another brother- in-liuw, Mr. Strobelin, about two and @ alf mi distant, but the missing man ad not been seen. It was then sup- d he had ted for this but as i quite dark attempt w to follow, ter in the b w n thoroughly hed, and in the which is s 1 long. was found the lifeless body of Mr. Keacht hanging to a 4x4 beam which serves as arailway for the hay tork. The beam wus but little o six feet from the hay, which the dc 1 had thrown out from under his feet. He had used a halter rope as the means of death, and had drawn up his legs in order that lie might swing rof the ha He was in this posi- tion when found, and the body was cold, it beipg then nearly 9 o'clocl Mr. Guttaw brought the sad news to the bereaved family yesterda The sed, who was thirt sears of had resided in this city for nearly and had a large circle of ac- and friends. He leaves a wife and six ehildren to mourn his los The remains will be brought to this i ,und taken to the fumily lence on Seventh avenue. The ar- rangements for the funeral ave not yot completed, and due notice of it will'be wiven later. Sleigh bolls, to close out. nows this Guttaw quite re firm of husiness time ago fact so K about lution of il illness and weeks rship followed. sinc spells he )50 Guttaw fter a load of sed to go with Mr., city, no qui A ds and skates at cost ODELL & BRYANT. - loaned on furniture, pianos, diamon horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. publicity; faiv and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., oflice cor. Broadway aid Main, over American expre - Al grades hard coal, C. - Major Hendershot brings with him the original silver drum presented to him by Hovace ( ¢ for galluntry at the battic ol [Fredericksburg on the 11th of December, 1862; tho dram pro- sented to him by the Woman’s Relief Corps at Bange April 1885 th gold mounted ffield and Arthur drum sticks of 1850 and the siver tippoed sticks presented him by the George W. DeLong post, G. A. R., of Honolulu, 1. R. 2 s A Modest Wedding, A very quiet wedding occurred yes- afternoon, but the cvent is of none the less interest to Council Bluffs cireles because of the modesty of the details. The happy pair were Mr. John P. Davis and Miss Maie Oberholtzer. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrvs, H, Oberholtzer, No. 628 Third street. The hour was 4 o'clock, and the company present wus limited to the relatives and a few intimate friends. Rev. G. W. Crofts officiated, and at the close of the ceremony a wedding repast was spread. The newly wedded ones will muke their home at No. 810 First avenue, Both groom and bride are 1 known, and have large cireles of friends here. Mr. Davis is a young man of stirring and sterling business qualifications, and is at present con- nected with the Weir-Shugart com= pany. The bride has been an eflicient teacher in the schools here, and in social circles has been a tavorite. Council Bluffs is to be congratulated on thus happily retaining both of these young people, and the best of wishes at- tend their union, e Illinois and Towa best soft coal, gon, 26 Pearl strect, ——— W. 8. Cooper has cash on lmnd to loan on approved city property, No. 130 Main street, Money H Fuel Co. Glea- S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. et No Poor Farm, One of the principal needs of this county is a poor farm. At present there 18 no place provided for the care of the poor, and the increased expense en- tailed on the county by this state of affairs is considerable. According to the statement of the ov of the poor, there ave many families now being helped by the county who would with- draw their applications for assistance if they were compelled to go to the poor farm in order to receive it. In spite of the closest investigation on the part of the overscer, there ave many parties soer | who secure publi | will cost more than that sum. to which eseare chronic the life of the time consumed der- not tance they are not en bey nd they i ot a burden. in investigating the able, and the lways suce ent system is in operation will continue to be bled by worthless sharks who will squeeze their existence from the public, altho well able to support. themselves county dis- posed of its poor f it was too small and not as profit working as it should be. Tt was when it was sold that another wasto be purchased. That purchase has never been m Said a county officinl yesterday county board is not responsibl prosent state of affair The ot make an pproprintion excecdir Y0 without vote of the people. and asuitable farm Theroe is advisability of an't be done ke T'he v cases is co ations ave As long as the pres- the ity '8, ¢ The m heeause able for understood he for the an no question about the purchasing a farm, but it until the people say 50" As such a move would paying investment that the county could make, it is hoped that ‘‘the people will say so™ at the next election. bl . having accounts with are requested to call me. Mrs, Watts is au- eive money and can bhe BEE oftice for the present. HARKNESS, be the most All persons Harkness Bros. and settle the thorized to rc found at Tn Mes. E. E. Harkness offers for sale at her vesidence, No. 608 Blufl streot, some of her houschold goods and furniture. b:h el Major Hendershot has a national rep- utation. The children read of him in their school books, and every one should see and hear him play on the 16th. - The Connty Board The hoard of county supervisors ground ¢ busily all day yesterday, and man- 2 to dispose of considerable business. I) was decided to transfer the money in the Swamp Land fund to the general fund. The contract for furnishing stationery and supplies for the various county offices was awarded to D. W. Bushnell, he being the lowest bidder. The a ment of J. D. Crockwell on land 1n Belknap township was reduced to 10 an acre. The contract for furnishing all printed blanks except bar dockets was awarded to the Avoca Mail, that being the lowest bidder. The contract for furnishing all blank book work and bar dockets was ded to Morchouse & Co., they being the lowest bidders, During the afternoon the attention of the board was oceupied in settling with the county overscer of the poor. The conduct of present board is very noticeably different from the conduct of of the board a year ago. It will be re- membered that at the time the Avo il was the lowest bidder for c in work, but that fact had no weight with the hoard on account of the republican ies of that pape The result was that the contract was awarded to 1 Bluffs Globe, the demo- n, L its bid was i that of two other bidde; The difference that last year t board was democ woit is republican. Last ye given to demc ic pets. 1l bids: this year they htly belongz—to the g e or Hendershot, the original drum- boy of the IR )|mh.mncu Ik, and his son, assisted by local | talent, will give an_entertainment at the opera house, Wednesday evening, the 16th inst. Mujor 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 imi- tations of a battle. s S S J. G. Tipton has bargains i real es- tate. lowest bidde Money |0.lno«1 at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, ho wagous, personal property of all kinds, and all * other articles of value without removal. All business strictly conli- dent The Mueller Prize Drawing. he Mueller Musie company prize drawing came off yesterday morning. The system adopted by the judges gav e an cquitable distribution of the gifts. The judges were Hon, William Grone- weg, Messts. John Beresheim and Thomas Bowman. Two eleven-year- old girls drew the tickets and prize cards, They were Mary and Minnie Patton, dauyzhters of M. Clark Patton. The prizes were drawn by the follow- ing numbe iy Value, £100 120 No. Everett piano. Century organ, Music box Seare drum Steiner violin Metronome, PPersons holc ont thom and ;,n.v. —— The London *Tailor’s get your clothes made. - Roe, dentist, Jacquemin & C - Finances of the W. C. J. B. Atkins, treasur Woman's Christian wion, makes the following report of receipts and ex- penditures for the year 1888 Balance on hand Dec. 31,1557, .. Balance ou hand, industrial school Received from dues........ “ donatious inmates of Hospitai.. entortainments, county Baskets donated. . is the place to 637 Broadway. s jewe 18500 Total Paid for roat; meat, . “ help, “ o fuel “ sundrios 4 entertains * merchandise. . Baskets used i hospita Certificate of deposit.. .. Balance on hand Jan, 6).00 890,20 Total o KAt E into Frank Levin's new barber shop? It is a dandy and no mistake. In fact, considering light, cleanliness and the other points requi- gite to a first class shop, there arve fow finer in the entire west. Its location makes it very desirable for buisness men. Frank has retained Heisler'’s men, and his business has so increased that he will add another man to-mor- row. Give him a call, Have you been Porsonal Paragraphy. J. J. Mulowney, of Hebron, Ne in the city on a !l\mg visit to look after his Manawa interests, '\hm Elsie Butts has gu where she will uuuud school at t. Catharine’s academy. Joha T, Oliver is fast recovering from gone to Daven ed pdoe _con- wo Tt attend by 1 th re illn traction of the thought that to b muse he will be @ faw days - POTTAWAT AMIE. es is o Watnnt At a meeting of the scho t was de ed that teache to punish for misdemennors from school. One bor returaed and took the merited ahinons. dufeted. by Prof Swarm The other had not put in an appear- nce up 1o January . In the case of dames Thomas, for refusing to deliver a recitation, for which he was suspehded by Prof. Swarm, it was aiso decided that the suspension h good till the pupil complied with all require- ments, Revival meetings chirch, condud They commenced J attended. Mr. and Mrs, O. C. home in Omaha Janua Mrs, J. C. Spangler returned January 2 from a visit to Council Bluffs and Omaha Miss Crone and Mr. Woods, teachers in the public schools, returni “The pink tea and oyster suppe the ladies of the Presbyterian New Year's night, was uot very attended sard, Jauuary " Have a right ing to_and 1at the M. Libbie Allen and are largely e being d by Mrs nuary 1, urned to their , given by Al society, largely at- Hancock. le is lively and the merchants seem to Wy Mrs, Vincent and her daughter, Fstella, went to Council Bluffs to spend a few days before returning to their home in Nebraska Diphtheria cases are no botter. Another of Mrs, Floece's family nas been called They have the sympathy of the en- tire community. Miss Anna Martin friends in Ilinois, kely is visiting in Omuha ving_another of Han- MeMaste has gone on a visit to was led to th d Livingston, Rev. Lippincott oficiating. Miss Laura Newman was obliged to clo er school recently on account of sickne She was able to resume her duties later. The euchire club was entertained by and Mrs, W. Havdman, Dr. Solomon’s gental upon our streets quite days, Miss Lou Bain has returned to Indianola, Mrs. Eva Tibbits, of Harrison count visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C Mr. Frank Hough, of Nebraska, spent a few days with parents and friends. Mrs, Lippincott has been on the sick i el Death of the Old Wife. Detroit Free Pre. She had lain all the day in a stupor, breathing with heavy labored breath, but as the sun sunk to rest in the far western sky and the red glow on the wall of the room faded into dense shadows, she awoke and ealled feebly to her aged partne who was sitting” motionless by the bed- side; he beat over his dying wife and took her w. wrinkled hand in his. *Is it nigh she asked in tremulous tones, looking at him with eyes taat saw not answered, softly. ST s grec “Where are the children?” she qu o Cnralhey Tl Poor old man! How could he an- —the children who had slept for long years in_the old churchyard— who had outlived childhood, and born the heat and burden of the day. and, growing old, had luin down the cross and gone to wear the crown, before the old father and mother had tinished their cojourn. “The children are safe,” answered the old man, tremulously, “don’t think of them, Janet, think of yourself: does the way seem dark?” **My trust is in Thee; let me never be confounded. What does it matter if the way dark? I'd rather walk with God in the dark than walk alone in the light. I'd rather walk with Him by fuith than walk alone by sight.” *“John, where little Char she asked. Her mind was again in the past. The ve dust of twenty years had lain _on golden hair, but the mother had never forgotten him! The old men patted her cold hands—hands that had labored so d_that they were seamed nd wrinkled and loused with years of toil, and the wed- ding ring was worn to a mere thread of gold—and then he preased his thin lips to them and cried. She had encouraged and strengthened him in y toil of life. Why, what a woman had been! What a worker! What aleader in Isracll Always with the giftof prayer or service. They had stood at many a deathbed together— closed the eyes of loved ones, and then sat down with the bible between them to vead the promise Now she was about to cross the dark river alone. And it was strange and sad to the old man, and the yellow-haired daughter left them, to hear her babble of wal in the woods, of gather- ing May flowers and strolling with John, of petty houschold cares that she had alwiys put down with a strong, resolute hand; of wedding feasts and deathbed triumphs; and when at midnight she heard the bridegroom’s voice, and the old man bending over her eried pitifully, and the young granddaughter kissed her pale “brow, there was a solemn joy in her voice as she spoke the names of her children one by one, as if she saw them with im- mortal eyes, and with one glad smile put on immortality. They led the old man sobbing away. and when he saw her again the glad morning sun shining, the air was JubllunL with the song of birds, and as she lay asleecp on the couch under the north window, where he had secn her so often lie down to rest while waiting for the Sabbath bell. Andshe wore the sume best black silk and the string of gold peads about her thin neck and the folds of white tulle. Only now the brooch with his miniature anting, and in its pl was rose and edar— 2di Nad loved to sing over her work: Oh, may I in his courts be s Mr. “phiz? i visible frequently these school at is list. he sen, 1ation Fon we fac nsf The wrinkles wer traces of age and pain and were all smoothed out; the grown strangely young, and smile was laid on " tlie pale lips. old man was awed by this likeness to the bride of his youth. He kissed the ponsive lips and said softly: “You've found heaven first, Janet, but you'll come for mo oon! its our’ first parting in more than seventy year: but it won’t be for long—it won't be for long!” And it was not. The winte snows have not fallen, and there is an- other grave, and to-day would hav heen their dinmoud wedding! We had planned much forit,and I wonder—I wonder—but no! where they are there is neither marriage no i in mar- riage. was The had placid The It is an easy matter to avoid the dis- comforts and distress of coughs and colds by using Chamberlain'ts Cough Remedy. It is by far the best treat- ment ever brought into general use for coughs, colds and hourseness, When the first symptoms of a cold appear, use Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy, and the cold can be broken up at on Sold by all druggists. e Your Lt s At Christmas parties men have the Bagl'sh N> London Pape in the country the youn privilege of Kissing wiy of the opposite sex they can get hold of. When Sir Roger de Coverly is danced the chief guests are expected to dance with the cook and butler, All peacock-feathers ! must be thrown out hefore New ¥. or else you will have ili-liek. On w Year's eve you must take pieces of money, bread, wood and coal the salt, and tie them up in a buadl lay on the doorstep after 12 o Some one will come then and you must ask his nan If he 8 *“John Smith he must not be admitted, bec the initial letters of his name are carved but if they say “Edward Thompson, admit him at once, his in- itial letters are made up ¢ straight lines: but he must bring the bundle in with him that was laid on the step. He must then wish you a happy Nv\\ Year, and veceiving u gil ass out by the back door. Then, be- h..m good luek is yours for another year. On both Christmas and New Year'seves, when the clock begins to strike twelve, the doors—especially the front and back<are opened, that the bad spirits may pass out and the me! s pass in, and immediately the clock has struck twelve the doors are shut it is snid, “to keep the good spirits in. The tirst person to enter the house on a ar's morning must be a man. Many Holderness folks tell some little chap to be ready to come in as soon as the old year is dead, and so secure good Tuck to the household. When the master enters his house for the first time in the new year, he must take something in whicn he did not ke out. A Hull frieud told me he always emptied his pockets before he left hiome on New Year's morning, and put in some money and bread which he procured av his mother's, and so reached his home armed with the nccessaries of life. Some people place asixpence on the doorstep on New Year's owo, and =0 soon ns the clock strikes it is brought in. N. B.—This, I need hardly say, is done in the country! You must never go out on New Year's day until some- one has come in, is the rule in some parts. ind as [ = “A Word to the Wise is Catarrh is not simply an ience, unpleasant to the sufferer and disgusting to others—it is an advanced outpost of approaching disease of worse type. Do not neglect its warning: it brings deadly evils in its train, Before it istoo late use Dr. S Catarrh Remedy. It veaches the seat of the ailment and isthe only thing thav will. You may dose yourself with quack med- icines till it is too late—till the stream- let becomes a resistless torrent It is the matured invention of a scientitic fan. “A word to the wise is suf- ficieat.,” ent, - Voted at Ninety. An_incident of the coun was the appearance of Valen nathy at the polls in Alpharetta, Ga to exercise his rht of suffrage. M Abernathy was ninety vears of age last October. He walked fifteen miles into town to vote and then_star briskly on his return trip. He emigrated to Georgia in 1827, He has been murried twice and had born to him twenty-eight children. nineteen boys and nine gir all of whom ave 1 save one giri, who died when one month old. His eldest children are seattered over the states of Tennessee. Illinois, Missouri, lifornia and Louisiana. 1t been fifty-two years since he has scen them. He' has over 400 grandchildren in the mentioned. The veteran suys he sspry as he did at the age of ve. He takes alively interest and never misses o vote. - - to Mothers, othing Syrup should al = be used for children teething. Itsoott 1ild, softens the gums, allays all pain, curesfwind colic, and is the best remedy for Jiarrhees 4 bottl THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY hlke the following announcements anted—Some small houses to scll on casy s calEaal] payment down. We have for sale nice trackage on Rirst avenue, i 31 bargain in lots near the Electric Motor ine, Large list acreage property for platting, £1.00 to $500 pe: e less than present worth. Have some of the best business proverty in the city for sale cheap. Have good improved farms in western and castern Nebraska to exchange for srocks of merchandise, have some fivst-class business and nce property to trade for No. 1 farms, well improved, in western lowa and eastern v election ne Aber- ing Mrs, Winslow's property ome clioice bargains in real estate. Call and examme our list before you buy. Money to loan on city and farm property atlow rate of interest udy as soon wre comp d sce u No. 10 Pearl MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money IFYOU BUY of THEM. and get our prices, terms, ity (oulu‘ll l”ll“‘\. | 417 Broadway, -i Council Bl | @ Is Always CHEAPEST. aa 0 pUe sdea ‘SJeN ‘suuuuu‘smwsfln:u.,.,..,o As 1 can prove by | oIS qinoy ‘Am\lmru“ €1 hundreds, C. Lanzendorfer, No. 221 RE FIELD & ESTEP FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 0 to Embal Council lllmlu. X '-I-HB'E'IIB ‘H'S *§8118301 articular attention gi No. 114 ) Furniture r AT THE Lowest I_’ricas! "Poultry of all kinds dressed to order. GIVE ME A CALL. E. Mottaz, \.. 114 E, roadn'y GO TO THE LONDON - TAILOR, And get the best fitting Suit you e r had, No. 637 Broadway, - - Councl Blufs, MAX MOHN, Propr. | First Class Accommogations. Reasonable Rates. |CRESTON HOUSE Year's | tnd a lit- ¢ most durable Piano nade. It improves under use. 5. It has more volume o 4. 1t stands 5 It e new metal o in petion. It is the only Piano with | 37,000 0O MUELLER inconven- | This space is res for bargains. 1s all others 9. Itis the will appear in our next issue. WHY SHOULD YOU BUY A HARDMAN PIANO? f tone than any other instrument in tune longer than any other Piano. is the only Piano with the new patent harp-stops key support mone the best people. wandsomest Piano ma 10, And most important of all it is sold ad £2T EIOTTEST PERICE fl' ) M _IN USE! MUSIC CO,, UNCIL BE erved for C. J. COL. BY'S Real Estate advertisement, which Look ouf e e THE RUSSEILL. SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC € Specifications and estimates furnishied for com, anteed. Can show letters from users wh Send for Catalogue. NEW BARGAINS PERRY /\llllll‘l()V LoTS, EVANS' BRIDGE ADD. LOTS, BRYANT & CLARK'S ADDITION LOTE JI'S ADDITION LOLS. of the best property in town for platting W. C. STACY, ROOM 4, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. Council Blufls, lowa, SPECIAL NOTlCES WANTS s brick honse. Inquire at stor STRE! Als0 20 o Ok It 4 and_1ith ave Smith, 718 16th ave, o 8 n Mon wner at this of perty and for this notic '\\' ANTED—As 10 take cha the st can g paying one quaii a4 who under stamads stcan fid Write to or cull on Henry rt, superiniendent deaf S G Tastiution, Goune ML Avply at White Sewing Machine otlice, 305 Broadway. [OR sALE ccond 1 lot My house and lot, corn: avenneand Ninth stre: ) house a 02 SiIxth wyenue; terms easy. 1. A, MIL 06 sun-tues &UTRAW JPOR RENT_inree haudsome six voom cot. tages north of U. P transer, I nquire Bland Rishton, 6th and Paciflc avet. I‘Fli R RENT 201 Hrondwas Mit business house, No. on house. | POK- Alex Wood, Pwo-story opposite O fon give Nl Inquire of TR 80 0K RENT And wife o heated by Council Ilh\"‘ furnished rooms for 1 e, with e of b, 18, 71 st., Ament block) I have laid in a nice hine n! boots and shoe swhich [ am selling ot the smallest living pre Lam establishing a pe manent business, for 1 am he 1o st and as my expenses are small T can sell you goods very low. Call aud convinee Yourself, KINNERAN, D, H. McDANELD & €., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, 20 Highest max and ¥ 't prices. Prompt ret urns, . Council Blutts, Towa, A F. CLATTERBUCK REAL BSTATE BROKER, 419 BROABWAY, COUNCIL ELUFFES, PRIVATE DETECTIVE. and all 10WA Private watchinen furnished at any times Bpecial attention glven to collec tol mortgages and notes, Money to loan on good Reference—Any by man in the eity, tion of chat- hattel s torney, o urity, TUOS, OFFICER W, H. M. PUsEY, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. orner Main and lroadwe COUNCIL B K e, TOWA, Dealers in fore nd domastio. exchanye. Collections mude aud iiterest paid on time de- posiis, re fuel Economy is ¢ ol ticulars i Especlally Adapted fot ELECTRIC ! LIGHTING, “1Mills and Elavators. UT-OFF ENGINE. plete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guare ual with Corliss Non-Condensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Hlu!rs. CITY MEAT MARKET | TO THE FRONT! UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE T WILT BEEF, VEAL & PORK OF MY OWN DRESSING lowa Catte, Fed 01 lowa Con! And will meet any honest compeiliien on prices ¢ First-Class Meats J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broadway. - - Tetephone 201, TRY OURt MUSH. A. BERLINGHOF "“|BBLL & BERLINGHOF, Architeets, Designors and Super mlcuflsnls of Constraction, Bevlinghof was seven years with , Fisher & Lowry, and has ny of the finest blocks and Council Bluffs, Plans_and Specifications Prepared aud Estimates made on Application, hllldm. dtoom 2 Opera House "Im‘l.. T OF PROPERTY H)fl \\l l‘, BY COUNCIL ‘s, HOWA, Residence on Gth ave Residence on hith Residence on 6th ave, Residence on 6th ave. ... Rosidonce on 6L ave Residence on Gth ave Kesidence on on th st.. North sth '~l | et DUrgAin. ..o Bunel of 5 houses and 4 Tots on rd ave Jesidence on Scott st Iesidence on Platy and particulars inquire s Aun elegaut residence on 18t ave., one minwte walk from government building s price und particu -$ 3,000 1,100 1,500 1,000 1,000 0 6,500 6,000 4,000 8,000 2,000 jot i2ix or price three minutes court houso, psidence on tuh vl\l walk from county Cash Residence Streof building and lot on Puciii near U. P, tr Two-story fran son.... Ly-five north of transfe ed, $500 10 #100 ACh ... { Bunelof 11lots, Central wib ... Bunch of 12 lots, Cooper, McMahon & Joffrics add., if takeh before Jan, 1st, for. R An elegunt ot on il st Cash, 1 ¢ lots on L3lufl st ' four iots St Squre's ‘add., , clegantly loca: Sev per foot, ity Tusiness property on Broadway |1 5 Proj on Main st An improved farin of 16 acres not. far from Chautauqua grounds, con sisting of hill and dale, K0 r par- quire . | d8-acre tract one mil suburban locatic AV In addition to the above 1 have vacant property in nearly every addition 10 the-city GEO. METCALF, AO, 14 ¥ RL ST, I counciL BLUFFS, 10WA,