Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1889, Page 6

[} THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. n Any Part of heCitya Cents Per Week MANAGEIR Delfyered by earrier H.oW. TELEPHONES: Trcispss OFFrcr NO. 43 Nint Epiton, No MINOR MENTION. Y. Plumbing company. E.Mayne, 61¢ and J. W. Mor venl estat have opened oftice in the Everett block. I'wo vags comprised the sum total of . in police court yesterday morn- ing. They were run out of the city. The Pali Mall ¢lub will give its third party of the ing at the oy will be an enjoy F. J. Breeze has just comple hrl and placed on_exhibition a m imen of Elk's head. 1t is the ]r]u)» . Hoagland, of Omaha, the store of Council busir lors. It £pe erty of George It may be s Blafls carpet o John Rode wrested yester for the larceny ciarpenter’s tools which he was carrying around and trying to sell. He denicd having stolen them and was marched around town by the police in an attempt to find an owner. Another at the resic rison st . Sears is the latest patient o I B a mild form. IHis wi from an attack of the same me . and will goon be uble to attend to her duties as usual. Attention is again that a number of partie; to comply with the ordi to building permits, It is very ble to have all new buildin in this ment ean v v be "t such asource, aside from the the law requires it. The Dodge Light Guards are making an effort to gath museum of curios for their quarters, and in_ this very commendable effort, should be “hy every citizen in having curiosities which the ing to contribute to the boys are quested to communicate with Captain Cowles or Ambrose Burke, who will see that they are properly placed and fully protected against inju The condition of Mr. J. T. Oliver is quite serious. An uleerated tooth has caused inflammation of the glands of the throat, and it is impossible for the patient to open or close his mouth. Yesterday an operation was performed and a small tube inserted in the side of his jaw to carry off the pussand pre- veni any more serious complication. Mvr. Oliver suffer “xv.|(|l.ln| but the at- te mhng physician, Dr. Macrae, hopes to pull him through all v )\l inafewdays. -~ - 3 North Main. Tel. 147, yat “onme oloid is alled to the fact s improve ined from fact that Dr. Cleave: C. Stacy’s ad. e ol Tipton, real estate, 52 - Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cufls and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. See W. J. G. Bdw: Have our wag clothes. C ough. , the prosecuting witness in the m]m‘lwn case agains . J, Casey, called at Squire Shurz’ office vesterday, and informed the court in very forcible language that *no man could come fooling around her and then sneak out like a bo; She had no special object in her visit except to con- ince the court that she meant business Two calls during the afternoon we neces: this idea, Casey is (-ut on ather and \lr I\ "1 - All water rents must be paid at the oftice of this company by January 21 or water will be turned off without further lluhu- - B Ciry WATERWORKS CO, Office hours—S a. days, 8 a.m. 10 9 p. m. 2l Money toancd at_ [ loan office, on furniture, pi hors wagons, personal prop. Tty of all kinds, and rticles of value without removal. business strictly confi- dential. — Mrs. . Harkn her residence, No. of hor houschold goods and furniture. Erio S v 1. E. Roe, dentist, No. jews n\ stor All rm of Court, The luunm\ term of the district courtopens Tuesday, with Judge Thor- nellon the beneh. The attorneys are busy gotting ready for it, and the term bids fair to be a long one. Several of the cases sot down for tr are inte esting ones and will not fail to attract alarge number of spectators to ‘the court room. The bar dockets ave now in the hands of the printers. The London *Pailor’s get your clothes made, g All grades soft cos is the place to 637 Broadway. B. Fuel Co. - All grades hard coal, C, B, Fuel Co. e 1llinois and lowa best soft coul, Glea- son, 26 I'earl street, £ el W. 8. Cooper hias cash on hand to loan on approved city property, No. 130 Main strect, —— The Board of Trade. membershiv have thus far been bed for the board of trade for the ensuing year, and the committee has been able to do but little canvassing as yet. It is desired to have every new member present at the meeting next Tuesday evening, when tho eclection of officers will take pluce, Fve member whose name is subscribed I be al- lowed to vote. " e Bargains in real estate in_all parts of the city, W. 8. Cooper, 130 Main strect. - Money lofluul on lumm'x-n, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No pul)lhlt falr and honorable dealing. A. A, Olark & Co., oflice cor. Broadway and Main, over American express, Dr. C. C. Hi block. £ s———— 8. B, Wudnwm th & Co. Io.m money. e - sen, dentist, Opera house Pickled trlpe and pigy’ fect at Tib- bm-‘ 546 Broadway, HER LETTER SUPPRESSED. Its Suicidal Writer Pumped Out and the Dying Epistle Burned. JUDGE THORNELL'S TERM NEXT | Wicks Not Guilty of Treatening to Knife a Woman-The High Bchool Alumni — Other News of the Bluffs, A Suppressed Letter Prior to swallowing ins of mor- with suicidal intent last Monday evening, Annie Burke indited a brief epistle, giving a few words of advice to “others of he The letter was placed inan envelope on which was in- seribed “Read this,” The chief of police followed the directions on the outside, and did read it. It would have been d by numerous other parties, but the chief did not relish the con- tents, and the letter was destroyed without its contents becoming known to anyone outside of the force, except The BEE reporter, who took in tne whole ir. lven the attending phy- sician was not permitted to peruse the interesting page. When questioned concernlng the matter the chief’s memory was very defective, and while ved t there was some such r. he could not reeall its contents, ly admitted that it ha destroyed, He did not care to_ discuss the watter, and would say nothing that would explain why the contents of the letter were kept s, or state why it was destroyed. tof the matter is that the letter writer scored the police force most unmereifully, and told several things that wonld not look well in prin hence the desive of the hoss of the *peclers™ to keep the whole matter away from the bes. When asked what they knew about the case, several of the policemen expressed the belief that the woman wrote the letter to create a sensation,anrd escape paying her monthly fine, which overdue, and she knew that n Dyer would shortly appear to collect it. They also scouted the iden that she took poison, and professed to helieve that she was foigning the whole thing for effect. Dr. M. J. Bellinger disproved that theory, stating that the woman took at least 5ix grains of morphine have died but for the fact t cian was soon on hand, and relic her with a stomach pump. The cirepm- stances seem to point to the fae the woman intended to commit suicide and tock the fatal dose firmly believing that she would die. and wrote the letter under these circumstance She said that ofticers were in the habit of visit- ing her, and had deceived her with false promizes. I[ntimately concerned i the are a prominent South Omaha phiuve lnss, ™ matter ofticer fore xeept to try to keep it quiet. The chief re- fuses to attach any importance to the sase, but seems to think that it 1s quite s well to suppress it. If the letter had not been so hurriedly put out of the way, it might solve all doubts itself, but in the absence of that dependence will have to be put on refreshing the chief’s memor -~ Wicks Acquitted. The case of State by Squire Hendr yesterday defendant was charged with assault with intent to kill. Mrs. Gilmore. the prosecuting witness, testified that the prisoncr was not allowed to get into the house, but had a large knife in nis hand and threatened he The testi- mony of oth es disproved her > not being s heard The Alverson Isq., grand treasurer M. Rowland, grand se Northwestern ' Legion of were in the ¢ and installed local council. entl mon will visit other places in the interest of the ovder before returning o their homes in Marengo, la. J. L. Templeton returned last even- ing from Yo Neb., where he went for the purpose of trying to get the braska State Firemen's a ation to hold their annual tournament in this in June, uniting with the lowa ion to miake the event an inter- . The matter is not yet de- rd it is possible that the move ve suceessful. - Wanted Honor, evening the Por Prohibition e, A strietly tem- : hest subStitute .\13- “Happiness” has 10 equal. Send ordérs to L. M. Finkel- stein, Omaha, Neb., or € - Allea Enocked Out Again The sparving mateh at Planter’s ast evening between Charley and Billy Crockett, was a tam until the fourth and last round, when Crockew turned himself loose and pounded Allen all over the stage, It in vain the latter shook his head and implored Crockett to “let up.” There was nolet up in the slightest de gree until Allen received a right- hander in the neck that nearly un- jointed his spinal column, Ho anrawlod out on the stege and re- fused to wiggle until after the match was decided in favor of Crockett, The latter isa very clever middleweight, and evinced considerable scicnce. Allen was clearly overmatehed. Tommy BBrooks, who had just returned from Kansus City where he defeated Nolan inan eleven round battle, acted as timekeeper. The crowd was not large but very enthusiastic, s The Alumni Association, The graduates of the Council Bluffs high school met at the Bloomer school building last evening, for the purpose of reorganizing the Alumni association. There 71 members vesiding in the city, but no mw'lnlu have been held for two y . Emil Schurz | and Emmett lmlu\ acted as secr A committee consisting of Prof. M Naughton, M. J. K. Cooper, Mrs. bella Paulson, ss Barbara Ande and Miss Vennie Reynolds was ap- pointed to draw up a set of by-laws to submit at the next meeting on the first Thursday in April, when ofticers will be elected, The association will also give a banquet about that time. —— affair Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the guws, allays all pain, Luros]wmd colic, and u the best rewedy for diavrcea. 250 & b LT A Rock Islund fireman named Tracy fell from his engine last evening just bafore the train pulled out from the local depot. He was not seriously in- i THE OMAHA DAILY jured, but sustained bruises and w, He wiil be la several pain mable to o out on the up [} al for severn -~ Oakland and wifo started for Calif Mr. Randa nia on Mon Miss Hattie Bender and family of Oaklar Mrs. Pierso sistor s visiting her brother from her oying a visit by the meeting, The week of v was observed different denon 18, in union held at the different churches The teachers of Belknap township had no schools on Monday, as they day to visit the town school > forenoon and attend the teachers' meeting in the after. noon Mr. J. V. Atkinson, who was so badly torn up by a corn sheller, died from the effects and was buried last week riday by the members of the Grand Army postof Oakland Mrs. | :1l's mother has been sick for some time. - . Graves of Rich Men, Savannah News: “It) 1 il wind that blows nobody good,” said a well- dresssed, active-looking young business man the other day. **Now,it may sound to you, but the robhery of Stew- been a great benefit to ny other people whom I could niame. “hn what wi inquired the friend to whom the remark was addressed. “Well, it opened uy 1 of business and cr for goods in a quarter thought of before. You know I manu- facture electric watch clocks designed for in factories and other lurge buildings where watchmen ure em- .-1..\ 1.7 Well, ever since the Stewart robbery there has been o demand Tortliose WAESH! eloclsin ave y part of the country for use in cemeterics. The grave of every rich man or public man is protected in some such way, and I could tell youof gravesthatare watched night and day by private watchmen. "here's Vanderbilt's grave, for in- stance, down to the big mausoleum on Staten Island. I sold them two of my cleetrical clocks, one is placed inside the tomb and the other outside of it. Every (ifteen minutes each clock is vis- ited by a Pinkerton detective, two of whom are constantly on guard. One of these detectives putrols outside the tomn, while the other is locked in and sits behind the iron bars with a londed repeating rifle on his knees ready for instant us It would be next to im- possible for any robber to get away with the remains of William H. Vanderbilt 50 long as the tomb is protected as it is ie Pinkerton are hired by ar, and there is quite a little col- f them down there on Staten Is- very near the mausoleum. 1 keep eight or ten there all s0 that those on duty at the relieved at frequent intervals, therefore, not livble to 1all It costs more to man now that ne's most men when use the time grave and are asleep at their posts. look after the old dead than is spent by they e alive An Absolure Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT 7o two ounce tin boxes, ure for old sores, burns, nd all skin erup! y care all kinds of piles, '\L ABIE’ l'IVL Ull\" Sold b cents per box—by il et She Had Pretty Feet. Rew York Herald: was a pretty cirl, and many a glan ation was cast upon her at 1 acar of a Sixth in at One Hundred and street the other afternoon. blonde of twenty summers, most hewitehingly wed in green dress, over whicii, her well rounded form, sacque. pretty little felt hat with feather. A black veil gr Au[ull\ tied over the hat fell in a pretty wave over a pair of laughing blue eyes brim full of mischief, but did not hide the sweet lit- tle mouth with rosy lips. From her cars dangled little hoops of gold, and her feet were encased in a brand new puir of shoes. There was a look fair face, and every now and then the flash of the eye and twitching of the mouth denoted too plainly that some- thing was wrong somewhere. This something was a pair of very tight new boots. How they did squeeze those lit- tle feet and cause their rowner no end of sutfering! At first she suffered bravely as soon compelled to give pain. One moment her fect were drawn up beneath the seat, the next they were stretehed out full length and then crossed one over the other. How those rosy lips did suffer from the bites inflicted by the pearly teeth, and her shapely s opened and shut in the paroxysms of pain, The last straw that broke the camel’s back was inflicted when a lady of con- siderable avoirdupois, while passing the fair sufferer, planted her whole weight upon one of the little feet. A sharp cry of pain startled the surround- g passengers, who starved with aston- ishment at the little blonde, now cov- ered widi blushes. This was too much to bear, and when the train stopped at Twenty-third street she beat a hasty retreai, amid the admiring gaze of her fellow pas ve! She was a aad was a dark of sorrow in the ed a bootblack, fre the gallery of the Opera House, to a party who had “been constantly coughing during the performanc “Use Bull's Cough Syrup!” chimed in another, At this season of fast driving and acei- dents to man and beast keep S ion Oil on hand, —— His Annual Report. Wall Street News: An old chap who had been conducting a private bank in a Wisconsin town for the last five or yeurs, was told by several of his depo: tors in December thathe ought to come out on the first of the yeur with an an- nual report “What fu he asked in great sur- “Why, to let people know how stand financiaily.” Soon after New Years day the old man tacked up @ paper on the bank door, reading: Notice.—This you ¥ bank has got #55,000 behind her. She don’t owe no- body a cussed cent. Good paper dis- counted as heretofore, and nobody pro- poses to cut sticks' for Mexico or Canada.’ * THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY On hand for city loans; lowest rates of interest. Fine farins close to Bluffs to exchange for eity property. Vi land to exchange for city property. Big bargains in Broadway lots. Fine business property to éxchange for well improved farms i stock of groceries for for trade, Hous: mu.nl).p.u ments down. from $775 to 84,000, Cheap lots in Evans' , Wright’s, Coch- and most all additions to city. Fine acre property for sale from $100 to 8500 less than present worth. No. 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, sale, not and lots on monthly payments, Prices ranging BEE, FRIDAY, Tlll WORL I)'S(Il\\ll’lli\ LIARS | They Are Found Among the Hindoos and the Burmose. AND THEY FIB FOR A PASTIME One Barnum's nts Measures Strength With Them Worstea The E of Exaggerat ot Ar and is hics Disciples of Ananias. “For able-bodied, unequivocal. out- landish and loquacious lying commend me to the meek-eyed vegetarians of the Orient” mused Manager Tom Davis of the Stowaway to a for the St. Lows Re public, who caught him in a reminiscent humor. “I spent two years chasing gamein the jungles of Asin and ferreting out freaks for Bar- num among the foot hills that skirt the southern extremities of the Hin and 1 enjoyed educational ady Antages in the science of hyperbole that would make my fortune as a circus bill writer but for one drawback. The ambition of an alumnus of the Hindoo school of pre- varication would inevitably overreach of even the great " sus-going public, and I would find it hard to lie within the limits of the possible. 1tis a part of the religion of these children of the sum to amuse the stranger within their by mateh games of pre- and whether menial or the weakness I went several season of a show before I went to Ind atteved myself that T was pretty well up in the business. I came away shed and crestfnllen, conscious of n de of assumed sincerity that I could xhn,w to attain. And then, too, s ave told with such simple I e ERPHEETCRE R LNUBRE) A forgives the deceiver in his admirvation for the actor, even though put to the atest inconveniences by his pen- chant for falsehood. I had been but a short time in the country when my bus iness became generally known. It v 1 who purchased and exported to this country the famous white elephant, which, perhaps, was the greatest draw- ing card My, Barnum ev billed. He was the firstand 1 expected the last kingly beast of this quality and color that ever crossed the br deep, and his coming away has forever closed the gates of Burmah against me as a sum- mer resort, He was stolen from the king for me, a high official being bribed with 40,000 rupees to consummate the and the success Lo company, reporter are sc- of every In"Burmah white anima : and it is the ambition good Burmese to transmigrate his soul into an animal of that hue. [ suppose in attaining to that high estate they re- form to some extent and tell only vhite’ lie Anyw T hanker red, y. it soon became known that d after albino noveltic and the way [ was ln»:cig.-d with liars led me to believe (at first) that the j underbrush was given up to the ing of nothing but pink-eyed freaks. I s infernal Tudian within 500 mile marked me for his prey, and the nestness and sang-froid with which they told of white lions, tigers, hyenas, and other tropical attractions would have forever blighted the ambition of an Ochiltree or a P’erkins. “They were r\llluf||~m|4lolnfmuulmn and anxious to yield it up—at so ma genumne rupees a T was the v timof many a wild goose chase—or rather wild beast_chas er animals that never existed save in the di ed imagination of Indian knaves. Nor did they confine themselves to mythical brutes in selecting a field for indulging their prevarieative penchant. native of some standing in the com- munity once told me that back in the country on the Coodrey n an almost lived the L perfect man seale, standing cessible district the Ilest dwarf on record on the most diminutive at fifteen inches in height and revel- in a luxuriant growth of beard. ¢ the time this story was told me,how- ever, 1 had grown careful, and I sug- gested that he was lymg, or greatly he! > hoped some reass of a white don- he spoke the truth, but if T be- :d him not, if the great (show proprietor) whose t .|iu w five miles long, and whose tent 1,000,000 acres in far-off America, be- lieved a poor servant like him would so far forget his own humility.his master’s greatness, as to lie, their good neigh- bors who hadsecn the infiffitesimal com- bination of flc to would bear him witne: actually called in represen the community who subs he said, one going so far had measured the fr to the Coodr he itive men of ntiated wha to say e journey ]n it mul encountere ll a world of m,.x.h,,.. on the trip. Finally, howev [ arrived in the domain of his infinitesimal niblets, and what do you suppose I found? you couldn’t 58 in a tho L A grown man of the ordin size, with his legs sawed off at his boc I was wroth and panted for vengeance, Turning on the infamous liar who guided me thither, 1 began a tivade against him, when, nothing daunted, and with a nonchal- ance that 1 could hut admirve, he turned heavenward and said an evil have entered the man and 1 his transformation. t another time I spent several 's 10 be brought in ph contact with a giant that a local rail- road magnate from England put me on to. The man, though an Englishman, had lived in the country so long that the nationaldisease had spread through- out his houschold with tropical rapidity and he could lie like a natiy giant, he solemnly assured me, feet high, He had measured him. freak, when I found him, measured n feet one inch, and was so slende hu had to lean on erutches t ep from being blown away by the balmy breezes that swept across thie equator, “But I got even with the myriads who inhabit that far-away land of the new- born day, and lie for pastime—and I did it by proceeding on the.principle that Roman mannerisis are the proper caper in o Roman community—that is tosay, that when thrown in contact with them I did some pretty tall lying myself. Some of the yarns I told w of a class that would make old Ananias surrender the belt without a struggle. For instance, in the spring of 1881, I entered the city of Mysore, capital of the province of Mysore, at the base of the Himalayas, in a bullock cart, at- tended by my interpreter. o sooner had I r ed at one of the inns of the city than I received an summons to appear before the Maha jah (Little Prince) in his castle and give an account of myself and country for his amusement. My first impulse was to obey with alacrity. but on second spirit must dred L ARY ded JAN thought T conc may be well to that the Orien ous poople on earth, as sell as the b gest blow-hard The latter is the offspring of the former, I sumed, | the gaudy court lackey with the hauteur my sun- burncéd complexion and travel-banged courtrements would warrant, instrue ing him to tell Nis imperial master that [ was an American—a man of gre 14 1018 tus ohily Blkna Witk y portance, the envoy of the gre ar- 7. Itis unequ num a T giver (showman S It leads s current expenses were 100,000 rupees It day, and that it would be impossible for me to find in all the ity a vehicle suf- ficiently Llumi in appointments to con- vey me to the castle (my full team 1e if tho baek yard at the time Two hours later there drew up be- fore the inn an English Victoria drawn by four horses, with liveried lackey on the back of the conch, all Nanked by twelve outriders. This time I was re- quested (not commanded) to favor his royal highness with my presence. My interpreter and I elimbed into the yehi- cle and enjoyed a vide to court which, by comparison with the way we came into the city was royal indeed. *1 found the prince surrounded by the oldest and wisest men of the city, and they requested me most r to tell them something of my count Here was the opportunity 1 long | sought, and, clutening at it as o spe gift of Providence, 1 murmur W oprayer for forgiveness in ad- van. nd then lot myself out. My 1s experience was o golden treasure 1o me then in that supreme moment of gratification and Ilied o the nice old 18, 18K, I would not parenthe the most WHYSHOULD YOU BUY A HARDMAN fiA‘W e e e eredu- Ly pre dismis; 1t 1s the most durable Piano wade It improves under use 5. 1t s more volume of tone than any other instrument 4 It -d.m 18 in tune uh or than any other Piano, B 1t is the only Piano with the new patent new metal key support o i n others amone the best people. & the hanasomest Piano made, 10, And most impa L0l EIOCIWEST IRICEN MUELLER MUSIC CO., NO. 103 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLU lLarp stopy rtant of all it is sold a This space is reserved for G. J. COL- over the stories” 1 told of far off Amer- I told them that all Americans rich and that every menial in the country a foreigner, mostly Eng- lishmen, whom was imported under cont , but the trouble was that after they had been in the country awhile they became wealthy themse and hence the supply of Servants was always short, Then I talked about my I'xln: e Burnaw How I did swell their us train I ereated into ction of five miles, pro- locomotives: the canvass seat comfortably 100,000 people, and when one old guy asked me if it wasn't pretty hard to find ground in every eity on whick to erect such a tent I assured him that an imperial deeree had given Mr. Barnam the right-of-way everywhere and that when houses were in the way he tore them down without ceremony. “How many horses has he the prince. *Four thousand,” 1 modestly veplied: nd the old duffers, themselves the biggest liars on earth, believed me. In India a th and state is ely estima by the number of elephants he the Maharajah to whom [ wa ldressing myselfl being considered rich because he possessed 13. 1 remarked, unconcernedly and in the sincerest tone I could command, that Mr. Barnum expericnced the greatest diflleulty in finding, at all seasons of the year, provender for his 2,000 elephant “That the hou ally, me.’ BY'S Real Estate -advertisement, which Look out.‘ will appear in our next issue. for bargains. show, and ked FOR SALK An old established Boot and Shoe busmess in Council Bluffs, Iowa. i The Phillips stock of Boots and Shoes at | 413 Broadway, is for sale and the store will’ be rented. Best stand and trade in city. Nearly thirty years in one lccation. Present’ stock from $12,000 to $15,000. For further! varticulars apply to G. D. Phillips, at thei store, or to N. C. Phillins, one of the execu~ tors of the J. M. Phillips estate. N. P. DODGE, Executor. the hero of Iy, if not liter- were handed nd, figuratiyv Pozzoni’s i * is uni- versally and where es- teemed as the only pu\\\h'l that will im- prove the u-u\pl- eradicate tan, freckles, and al MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money IFYOU BUY of THEM. = L THE RUSSELL. SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE POWER. Especlally Adajted for | ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elmtars. AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. Specifications and estimates furnished for complet m plants, - Regulation, Durablity Can show letters from users where fuel k is equal with Corliss Non-Conden: E. C. HARRIS, Agent, 510 Pearl Street, Council Blufts, 415 Broadway, @ | Council Blutis THE BEST | Is Always CHEAPEST. AsTcan p hundreds. C. Lanzendorfer, No. 221 13 FIELD & ESTEP FUNERAL DIREGTORS | .sfltqu SJey 'SUoIjoN ‘spoog kg s st 9 pue sdeg ve by anteed. omy ing | N1 agvaa ‘-I-'HB’EH II'H'S Send for Catalogue. No. __F. J, BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist.; at No, 11 North v Line, Council If you have specimens don't wait for prices. Send them to him " before they spoil fter they are mounted market price tor ¥ of heads and dressing 'SHIJBBUJ V pernmnently locate pposite postoftice, on i 11 you don't W you the lig Will make a furs during the winter, NEW BARGAINS —)IN( BROADWAY LO Mlml' AVENUE LOTS, RY ADDITION LOTS, 8 PERRY ADDITION LO EVA_NS{ HRIDGE ADD. 078, | BEEP, VEAL & R R I'wa Cattie, Fed 07 lowa Com t any honest competizioi on prices for First-Class Meats J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broadway. Telephone 201, TRY OURR MUSIL A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 419 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUF PRIVATE DETECTIVE. huwen turnished at any and all CITY MEAT MARKET I TO THE FRONT! 4 TIL PURTHER NOTICE | WILL SELL AT THE Lowest Prices! Poultry of all Kinds dressed to order. ITION LOT! OLS. acres of the cty in town for platting W. C. STACY, Ul'l RA HOUSE BLOCK, meil Blufts, lowa, SPECIAL NOTICES." WANTS. A No. 1 butcher and meat eutter, street, Council Binits, GIVE ME A CALL. And will m E. Mottaz ), toom 4, LONDON - TAILOR, |- And get the best fitting Suit W \31? ‘\lln: you cver had, ? \' THAT I8 1 No. 637 Brnalway, Council Blufs, \\‘:,';’.".?ilfl";‘,“ W '.'.',,‘i.'.)‘,“"iu..u‘"""'"‘ I1;keah Mo, MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations. ‘CRESTON HOUSE A stock of Clothing, Boots Iats and Caps, Genuts' Fur Goods. nvo co $10,000, 164 Broadway, Council lowa, Wanted. 28 Pearl st., For guNe nished rooms l‘ . immm. a front room tolor 2 A 1 It hattel security N ith wve, torney, or business Furnished roows; also unfur Apply at 16 N Muia st 1 10 collection of chate man in the o BELL. BERLINGHOF 'BELL & BERLINGHOF, i Architects, Besigaers and Superintendents of Construction. Mr. Berlinghof was seven years with Mendelssolin, Fisher & Lowry, and las destgned many of the finest hlocks in Oimala and Couneil Bluffs, Plans and Specifications Prepared aud Estimates made on Application, Studio, ioom 2 Opera House Block PEERLESS DYES WANTED - ¢ o city property for unemcumbered land. Johnston & Van Connell Biuits, la. C.E Groom brick Liouse, cor, bl quire at store of T. I Patten, 35 Main st G. A MOt REN'T | TS Simith, 718 16th wve, l““" SALE—My louse AVenue nnl\mm r il i terms easy un-tues &1 Elsetric Truws, Balts, Chest Pro- tectors, Efc, Coune vpD, Hiu-, fa, il Adway opposite Ogilen liouse. ' ¥ sessfon given March 1, Inguive of Alex Wood, 45 Frank sireet, . ML Pusey NOR RENT--Nice l1 an(l wife or Lwo teated by furnuce, Councll Blufrs, D, H. McDANELD & €O, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs‘. ghest warket prices. Prompt returns i uh\l!‘—uumfll Council Blufts, loway ¢ furnished rooms for man thomun, Wil 1tse of ith, Tl ST, Ament biock, THOS, OFFIC W OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Br COUNUIL BL Dealers in foreign cod dome Collections made Au (iievest DA 0B L ts, ARE THE BE Bold by Dru