Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1889, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO 12 PEARL STREET. OFFICE. Delivered by carrier fn Aug Part of heCitya Iwenty Cents Per Week H. W. TILTON MANAGER. TELE !'nn\rx SNBSS O GHr En INOR MF N. Y. Plumbing company. ( w\lymxl\\mul .. Mayne, 619 B'way. Married at the M. E. parsounge, Jan- uary 30, I\'«v by Rev. D. C. Franklin, w. rench, and Miss Ida nd, both of Loveland, Towa. The lecture by Dr. C. H. Pinney, un- der the auspices of the Y , A nounced for Friday eve will be postponed to | Unity Guild will hold social to-morrow evening at the resi- dence of Mr. Henry Coffeen, on First street. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends, A pleasing entertkinment is being ar- ranged by the Congregationalits, to take place in Masonic hall on the 15th of February. It will be an old folks concert given by little folks, The funeral u[ Mark Porterfield will take place 2 o'clock this afternoon T | o Foston his parents, 707 First avenue, . Dr. Phelps, of the Presbyterian church, will officiate, The Iipiscopal ¢ sle will be enter- tained by Mrs, C. S, Sanunders and Mrs. Smith on Thursday evening, Jen- nt the residence of M. ., Smith, corner First avenue and Eighth street. The articles :-1 incorporatien of Val- ley lodge, No. 439, 1. O, O. ., of Han- vock, this tnunl\ were filed yesterday with the recorder. The trus John W. Warner, G. G. Joseph Moore. The ladies of St. Paul’s church will kerve meals during the fireme n\ Lot nament in ty AL S0 location not \:-L decided o on. Ilu 'y the first to announce their intentions in the matter, A friend of Mr. B. Perkins called at Tie BeE office yesterday to say that at the time of the arrost of Allen Price, Mr. Perkins did not become security for Pontius, nor was he in any way con- nected with the transac . Marriage licenses were day to W. L. Frene both of lhl\4 ounty, and George | man and Lizzie Brown, both of H county. The latter couple wer ried by Squire Hehdricks in the parlor of the RRe house. Rev. Joseph Wells, who has been licensed by the Baptist church as a preache county i Jor the Amer Sunday” School union, and is supported by all denominations,” e is not working in the interest of ¢ Ny one chureh, but is laboring for all of them. Superintendent McNaughton de: all prents having .hn.n.»n its nv\' dima now being -Lu to_accommodate tho little begin- new school will be opened in building for their benefit. It is expected that about four hundred new scholars will ~fl et to wh(ml th spring, and it of them ther A novel cutm'L nment will be given next Tuesday evening by M and Mrs. I, A, ( onover at the r of the latter,and all friendsof S church are invited. Admission 50 cent: As each one enters he is_allowed to se- lect one from a pile of parcels, not knowing the contents, which are worth 50 cents, the price of admission. Re- freshments are also rved, and the gathering is of a social nature. These entertainments have been given in the easteru cities with great success. A prominent real estate dealer of the city is authority for the statement that photographic views of the miserable shell now doing serviceasa union depot for the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney and Kansas City, St. Josoph & Couneil Bluffs railroad companies in this cit, will be taken. He says the view be taken if he has to foot the bill him- self, and a large number of them will be distributed throughout the country. It is doubtful if any camera can faithfully reproduce the forlorn structure in its superlative degree of wretchedness. Dr. 6 North Main. Tel. 147, Remember Mandel’s is the only place where you can buy furniture and stoves on weckly or monthly payments. 323 and 525 Breadway. . Cleaver, -~ All gr mh\; soft coal, C. B. Fuel Co. s Personal Paragraphs, W. A. A. Watts, cashier of the Neola bank, was in the city yestorday. Ofticer Fowler is laid up with quinsy. He has been off duty for several days. Lyrtie Dill, of Lincoln, few days with he ,(or, ‘W. J. Manley. Miss Myrtie Dill, of Lincoln, is visit- ing her sister, Mvs. W. J. Manley, and Mrs. A. Willsie, of this eit Miss Anna Weirich sprained an ankle severely 1o alighting from a motor car at Twenty-second street Tuesday after- noon. Mrs., P. Morris, who has been vis- iting here for several days, left last evening for Denver, to visit her par- ents, Axtel Christonsen, who has been in the employ of H. Eiseman & Co. for the ast five years, left last evening for lenmark, and it is doubtful if he re- turns. Mr. George Kecline was taken sud- denly ill yesterday morning while sit- ting in the office of Keeline & Felt's wholesale hardware ablishment on South Main street. r. C. H, Pinney was called to attend him, and pro- nounced it a stomachic affection. He was removed to kis home and was rest- fng easily last evening. He will be about as usual in o (L\\ or two, All —~ Mrs, Walter Wyman, of C hicago, re- cently returned from Paris, has been engaged by the Ladies’ Musical ciety to give a public “song recital” in the pew lecture room of the Presbyterian church, Thursday o\aumg, Feb, 7. is Mrs, grades hard uml C. B. Fuel Co, - Music at voller xlnl‘ x!gh(. Minneapolis Ag-l to the Front. Yesterday was another great day in real estate circles, The Miller tract was sold for 340,000, J. R. Rice being the purchaser, 'l‘he Minneapolis syn- dicate purchased and recorded $28,000 more, and there were other smaller deals which put the day’s business up to fully $100,000, Outside the boom wlod this is believed to be the largest ay’s transactions in realty Council Bluffs has eyer seen—and the scason has not opened yot. Notice. 1f the two men who went down Sixth streot llld stole the setter dogs Mon- day afterncon do not return them by Baturday they will be (prose'uu-d for grand larceny. J Jonnell. ——————— J. G. Tipton, real uslnlu, 527 B'dway, ALL ABOUT THE BLUFFS, The Electric Light Ordinances to Be Made Stronger. THE MAYOR AND HIS CRITICS. The In Court—Held For Counterfeiting—The Harmonious Police Force—Dr. Still- man's Funeral Squatters Deniel. council are arges of ex- it body. A The Char The members of the ¢ extremely warm over the cl travagance made against U BEE man sought Alderman Metealf yes- terday. That official repudiated ‘the charges with vigor, and said there were no facts which would ant the state- ment. “Why sir,” said he, “‘the city o1 has four times more work to do than any of his prede Ho has had to employ extra clerical help in the ion of records, for when he took the offlce these were sadly lacking. He is doing an immense amount of work in running lines, giving grades, ete., and I know he has no more help than is neccssa His work covers such an extent of territory that it1s nc for him to keep a horse, which course, kept at the city's expense think of it. The improvement now being done covers far me tory than ever before. The has to be in all these pl k sonally superintend the entire there is no extravagan Y quote me as sayi 0ESOTS, \fl'n\ \\ml\ work. and - S. B. Wadsworth & ¢ = Roe, dentist, No. 27 Main St., squemin & Co's jewelry store. ). loan money. i s argains in real os o in_all parts of the city, W. S. Cooper, 150 Main street. ' - to ~All on monthly Jay, 89 Pearl street. gl led tripe and pigs’ Broadwa Houses and lot payments by E. Pic feet at Tib- bitts’, he mayoralty of Council Bluffs is not as desivable a portion as many peo- ple imagine. Those who think that position is a bed of rosesshould visit the city building occasionali hear the kickers kick when the is favorable. The mayor lis all, but in some manner known only to himsell almost always his equanimity. isa very rare thing to see Mayor e iy off the handle,” wd how he manages 1o put up with all the kicking is First a citi in who wants to tion is not enforced. enlightens him on the subjes rely through when red-headed man rushes in with a for- cible protest regarding his assessment. Another wants to know wh “blankety blank city don’t build walk and keep me out of the muc mayor tries to explain the situation when a contractor comes in, and the lrm{mmmr\' rises because 1 thou- sand dollars worth of certiticates are ned. ore the mayor can make three seratehes of his pen on the certificates, a veporter wants a little of his time to 1 foundation for a misconstrued ew. When the long official reads thatinterview, he to resign, but he don’t have time. uffering ready e Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. e Notice the beautiful fir given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e Gas Is Cheap! And gas fixturesure cheaper at the N. Y. Plumbing Co., 114 Main st. discount, of thirty per cent fr price will be given for thirty days. The London “*Tailol get your clothes made. s st b Respected. In yesterday morning’s issue the Council Bluffs correspondent of the Omaha Herald took occasion to score Council Bluffs citizens in general be- cause a party of geutlemen who were discussing their own private business did not not take him into their confi- dence and acquaint him with all of their plans. The reporter above re- ferred to saw fit to attribute the meet- ing to a *'star chamb attempt to se- cure the location of Fort Omaha on this side of the riv vithout the knowl- edgo of the general public. >, Braslan, a Minneapolis capital- the place to Broadway. Privacy i s extensively interested in real estate in this city, wis among the gen- tlemen present, and the reporter com - 1 which allow the at- tendance of the representatives of the Minneapolis syndicate and exclnde those of the other sitesin competition.” Mr. Braslan was scen yesterday re- garding the matter, and said that the question of the relocation of Fort Omaha was not even mentioned at the meeting, which was strictly for the hurpose of arranging personal busines: Ie thought it very strange, he said, that a paper attempting to work up a cireulation in Counc Bluffs should publish an article roflecting so ad- versely on the citizens on this side of the river. The article was eminently unjust, and not calculated to build up Council Bluffs, -~ agon call for your soiled le Laundry Co. . Ll L T W. 8. Cooper has cash on hand to loan on approved city property, No. 130 Main street. Have our clothes, Cax Sl Houses and ]ul: to sell on monthly payments by B, J. Day, 80 Pearl st. - Newcomers or parties wishing to furnish homes will do well to call ou A, J. Mandell, 823 and 825 Broad way. D Whisperings of the Police. Quiet still reigns in polico circles—on the surface. In fact nothing but the most harmonious harmony is apparent to casunl observers. Notwithstanding this outward semblance of peace, all is vaging unrest within, and before very long there will be a change. The cap- tain of the police is the unlucky indivi- dual on whoin the executive wrath has fallen, and it is ordained that his luck- less head shall fall into the basket. He is ‘‘not in sympathy” with the chief, and he even dared to be move popular than the chief, quict investigation has on for several days, and s patrolmen have been closeted with the mayor, who is the real head of the force, This ofMcial wasasked yesterday if a change was not contemplated, but refused to state, because he *‘did not like to tell in advance what moves were contemplated,” Regarding the in- vestigation in the case of Officer Oleson, en going al of the e | he wi THE who is now euspended, nothing had been done, and it looks very much as if Oleson had been quietly “let out Still the ““harmony™ keeps working, and the private tete-a-tetes in- crease in number - Laid tH Rest. ral of Dr. Stillman was held fternoon. and was large The Masonic order, of which prominent uttended in a body. They proceeded tothe house, and from theve accompanied the r mains to St. iscopal church, where imy services were con- ducted by Rev . Mackay. At the close of these services the line was again formed and the remains were taken to Walnut Hill for interment. he floral tributes were numerous and elaborate, several beautiful designs being noticeable, among thom the trunk of a tree cut down in its prime, the de- sign being of immortelles and eut flow- ers. Many friends joined in the pro- cession to the last resting place. T tribute paid to his memory ye indicated soraewhat the strong hold Dr. Stillman had upon the hearts of this community, and the tenderness with which his name is cherished. The fun vesterday tended. member, - on furniture, pianos, Money loaned Ny l)llnu diamonds, horses, buggies or of value at low rates of interes publicity: fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. —_— sleds and skates at cost ODELL & BRYANT. - Sleigh bells, to close out. Tribute of Sorrow, At a meeting of the homeopathie physicians of Omahaand Council Bluffs, held in Omaha last Mond evening, the following resolutions weve adopted: Whereas, In the inscrutable ways of prmi(lunu- our lu-lmu\ l»rmlu-r and Iman, has and useful ar |hx-u|mq- be it Thatin the death of our lose a most efficient co- uable counsellor, home- opathy a most staunch defender, the community a most useful citizen. his friends and patrons a wise physicia and his family a kind and loving hus- band and father. Resolved, That we tender to his afllicted wife and sous in this, their hour of sad bereavament, our deepest sympathy, and that woe condole with them in their unutterable grief. Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be pr ted to the family and published in our daily papers and med- ical journals. Signed by the committee: an»l\'vd. colleague woe laborer and vi B. Crafts & Co.” nos, hot proporty of all kinds, Money loaned at_L and remov dential. y conti- “John- brilliant an people and insti- tutions, by the IFrench critic, *Max O'Rell.” will appear in the Omaha Bx- celsior next Saturday, that paper hav- ing purchased the exclusive right to publish it in this part of the country. The Bxcelsior maintains its reputation as the leading weekly paper of Omaha. - - Held For Counterfeiting. The prelimi examination of Sweet and Hawkins, two of the gang of counterfeiters just run down by govern- ment officers, took place yesterday be- fore United States Commissioner Hun- ter. Sweet had previously expressed a desire to waive examination, and was allowed to do so. Hawkins insisted on an examination, and enough evidence was introduced to establish a c: against him. They were bound over to the next United State grand jury which meets in March. Neither could give bonds and both were taken to the county jail. Haner, the third of the gang, will have his examination ts-day. Haner and Hawk ave hoth “duuo time” for horse 1 arrested at Neola s cracking a safe. They N dents of this county, Sweet having been born and raised here. 1t tated that his father was formerly a Mormon preacher in the eastern part of this county. The latest liter athun and his criticism of Ame iSEl g The Day in Court. The *‘squatter cases” occupied the at- tention of the district court yesterda, The greater part of the day was occu- pied in arguing motions and an attempt at settlement. The attorneys failed to agree on terms, and the case went to trial, It will require several days to complete. A divorce was granted in the case of Brice ve Brice The regu- lar cases set for trial for the rest of the week were continued until Monday, as several of the attorneys go to Des Moines to attend the session of the su- preme eourt, the eases from this distr coming up to-day. The grand jury me no report, but ground bu all day. The cases being investigated by that body at present are of the parties now confined in the county jail. o LA Lo Advice to Mothers. Mrs, Winslow's Sootning syrup should al- ways be used for children teething. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cureswind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrboesa. 2c a bottle. e The Electric Light Ordinances. The mayor and council will recon- sider the electric light ordinances and make a fow changes before the mayor signs them. They were passed late at night, and several important details were neglected, The changes will be made at the next meeting, Monday evening, after which they will go into effect. It is promised that they will be all right and ironclad, and no loopholes left that could be taken advantage of at the exvense of the city. e The Throat.— “Brown's _Bronchial ‘Troches” act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat. ———— A Tired Bondsman. E. S. I'ageley was the only vietim in police court yesterday morning. He was assessed an $8.10 fine and released, Shortly afterward he was lodged in the county jail, having been surrendered Dby his bondswan, Rev. Henry DeLong. Fageley is awaiting the action of the grand jury, being charged with robbing @ man a short time ago on Lower Broad- way. pe il A A grand flourish of trumpets oiften heralds the ndvent of an article which fails, when tried, to justify the noise made 1n its behalf. The unassuming merits of Van Duzer’s flavoring Extracts derived from choice fruit, of standard purity, and elected over a quarter of a contury ago to the chief place amung flavors,are too well known to need more than a gouerul reminder, Cheap com- petition of valueless articles heighten the popularity of these, All grocers, OM.AHA DAILY BE 02 PHURSDAY JANUARY 31 THE RUSSEL.L. SIZES FRON 2670300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted fot ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elmlors. AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. Epecifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, Can show letters from users where fuel E. C. HARRIS, Agent, anteed. Send for Catalogue. THEY'RE ALYOST UNANIMOUS That the City Hall Site Should Re- main Unchanged. IT HAS PASSED MUSTER ONCE. The Members of the Board of Trade Express Their Oninions—1They Refuse to Beeak Faith With Investors, A Few M Expressions of opiion on the city hall site from a few more board of trade members are given below, The Jeffersonians are still in a hopeless minority. C. B, Havens—I am in nam street site by all odds. It muster once, and I think it will quircment for years to come. public convenience, it is not to be compared with the Jefferson square site, and this is the most potent issue between the two locations for a city hall. C. N, favor of the Far- has passed fill the My business is only two blocks m Jefferson square and, while 1 sup- posc I should really prefer the hall there, 1 think it an out rageous act towards Rosewa- ter and others who have spent money in im- provements up there. orge W. Lininger—I_favor the Farna street site by all odds. ~ We want Jeffel square for a public park, and do not want it desecrated by a_shapeless public building. Then, as a_matter of public couvenience, I fail to see where Jefferson square would an- swer the purpose. The Farnam street sitc is the more available and convenient of the two, and I am strongly in favor of it for the J 11, should already oted to o l—l‘ln‘ lll_\ hall 1t ha on Jeffers settle the ma 1 to follow, Forty thousand dollars have heen xpended on the building already, and this vould be lost by choosing anot location. The city would also have a picce of expe: sive property on its hands that it might have to hold for some timle. At the rate at which the city is growing, the present site is sure to be the great ceiiter of ‘the city. Some of the finest buildings 1 the ected on Farnam, near thne cause the city hall was to be built there. M. A. Upton—Thaeity lmll \Iumld be as cpr the court honse as 'y eter Goos—I would uvsnkt' son square ted into a site for ty I don't care where it goes, but I do think it wonld be_unwise to locate it in the public square, as the city will find it impossi- ble, ten y from now, to purchase as suit- able grounds for a park as Jefferson squure is, without expending au enormous amount of nmn . W. Biugham—I want to see the build- m" where it was originally planted, as that is the only place for it. It would be the heighth of folly and an imposition to move the site after the amount of money that has been spent on the present one. W. P. Mumaugh—[ want the city hall to be built on the site which has alrcady been se- lected and where I voted to put it. The peo- ple of Omaha should hang two or three councilmen. I will bet a hundred dollars to a nickle that the location will not be changed to Jefferson square. If the Jefferson square crowd should succeed in gaining enough votes 10 carry the election, 1 would be one to put up money to contest it. People have in- ed money near the present site, nmong ists from abroa tion were now changed jurious to the city. It is only the repeaters and boodlers that desire w make the change, My partner, Mr. Fetchett, is not in at pres- ent, but we have talked the matter over be- s, and his views and mine on the sub- . Harr am in favor of Farnam et, as 1 beliove the county and city build ings should be in close proximity to each other for the convenicnce of business men and tax Tam decidedly in favor of the old site Tor the reason that it is centrally located, and in the heart of busine: Louis Heimrod—As a matter of space, I am in favor of Jefferson square, but for public covenience I think the Farnam street site the more iluble under the present circumstances. am in favor of the The building will then ill show up well in ‘Then, too, as a matter of convenience to the pubiic, the Farnam street site is by far the most available, Otto Lobeck—I am in tavor of Jefferson square, but | think the court house and city hall should be situated closely togetner. They are more convenicnt when located in vay. . Johnson—1I had not given the matter much thought, but I can readily combine my preferences for the Farnam street site, The location of the city hall should be in the im- meaiate vicinity of the court house, as per- sons having business at one point usually have at the other, and hence as a matter of convenience to the general public I favor the site on Farnam street. S. A. MeWhorter—Fa ) strect is my choice by a large majority and don’t you for- getit, It's the only sensible thing” to do, There are not parks enough in this city and we caunot afford to close up those we have already. It's easy cnough to buy a house but you will find it dificult to buy a park. We can't afford to have any open spaces closed up. The court house and eity hall should be adjacent. Louis Schroeder-I favor the street site. J. A. Sunderland—The Farnam street site is the more central and scnsible, A. L. Strang—1 think the present contro- versy is an unfortunate one, as I do not think either place good location. A mistake was made in selling the old site on the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam, In the present coatroversy my personal inter- ests cause me to fayor lerson square as the site, because my home is near it. Sidney Smith—As far as locality, both in centralness of position and commanding al- titude, the Farnam street site is preferable. But architecturally 1 believe Jefferson sauare is the better place. Dexter L. Thomas—1 shall vote for the Farnam street site, Chris Specht—I prefer the Farnam street site. Joseph L. Welshans—1 shall vote for the Farnam street site. There are many rea- sons against the Jefferson square and the most prominent are that th heavy business in that neighborhood, and the court house and city ball should be close together. Adolph Meyer—You make a big mistake by relocating the vity hall. Farnam strect is most decidedly the proper location for it. The court house and city hall should be close together, Make Jefferson squure a park Weare badly in need of something of that kind in the city. Joseph K. Sheely—Thé Farnam site is my prefercuce. The foundutions are alreally laid and the best mechanics of the city say they are safe enough for a five-story build- ing. The city hall should be near the court house for the convenience of the many people who have business at both places Jeft W. Bedford--1 yoted in the council to leave it to l!m‘!wulu, but I am going to vote 10 put the buil ing up on the foundation now laid. - It would be o my interests personally to have the buildiog on Jefferson square, but 1think it would be unfair 1o the laxpayers Farnam As a matter of | Regnlation, Durability Guar- Economy 1s equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, No. 610 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. 1o now n it after have b de. Charles . Goodman 1 think it should re main where it is. It is near the court house, and that is where it should be Oscar P, Goodman 1 have always thought that the most desirable location that could be found, near the court house and near the business center of the eity. the expenditures that Without health life has no sunshine, Who could be happy with dyspepsia, piles, low spirits, headache, ague or discases of the stomach, liver or kid- s Jone Red Clove Tonie rures the above. Price H0cents, odiian Drug Co. THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY On hand for of interest. Pine farms close to Bluffs to exchian, ¥ property. \\ cstern land to propex Big bargains in Broadway lots. Fine business property to exchange for well improved fary Good stock of groceries for for trad llnu.w~ Small pay from %775 to $4.000. ‘heap lots in Evans’, Wright's, Coch- nd most all additions to city. ST hETABD property for sale from $100 10 $500 less thau present worth. No. 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, CITY MEAT MARKET ! TO THE FRONT! UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE | WILL €LLL BEEF, VEAL & PORK ———OF MY OWN DRESSING Iwa Catte, Fed 01 lowa Con! And will meet any honest competic for First-Class Meats, J. M. SCANLAN 120 Broadway. - - Tefephone 2 TRY OUR MUSH. city loans; lowest rates exchange for eity sale, not nd lots on monthly payments. ients down. Price: nging on prices C. E. BELL. BERLINGHOF BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architects, Desigaers and Sugerintendsnts of Constraction. Mr. Berlinghof was seven years with Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lowry, and has designed many of the finest blocks in Omaha and Council Bluffs, Plans_and Specifications Prepared and Estimates made on Application, SIudu), Room 2 Opera House Block Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Efc. C. B, JUDD, *cuncil Blufls, Ia. A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL BSTATE BROKER, 419 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, PRIVATE DETECTIVE. hien turnished at any and all I0WA. Private w | attention given to collection of chat- gages and notes, n on good ¢ nce—Any bank, man in the city, tel security. torney, or business SPE.CIAL NOTlCES WANT&. WJ\:\ TED—Clty property in _exchange for lowa farms, Johnson & Vau Patten, 58 Main s, Il e two men wio stole & couple of sefter d0gs on Pear] strect Sunday immediately return them to the undersigned” they will save themselves a great deal of trouble, OTICE of nership. the copartnerst between the uu & of developing and oper; pit near finton, in county, lowa, 1s this day dissolved by mutual con Wittess our hands this 10th day of Jauuary, A. D, 18 PAISONS, . L. KELLER, dl-mulnnuu of co-purt- given tofore exist- igned under ler, for the purpose o sandand gravel QTOVES torent at low rate 83 and 25 Brondway, TF YOU have any good furniture or carpets for sale. Mandel will give you all they aie Wortli, 2} and 42 Broadway. ll\n« IH). house of 6 rooms, ot Tlanters Hoter. J. Stephenson, 2 l‘“ RNISHED frant room to 1 or 2 gentlemen; ar trinsfer, ¥anch i Wyommg, Three horses, niares and colts, ities first cluss. A% part payment wiliax Counel Biats property, “Georgh Met- calf, 14 Pear] st. W HAT 18 11 A stock of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, tents' Fur: nishing Goods, Dry Goods. Invoice 10,000, fimu you'to ofter? 104 Broadway, Council (OR HAI«I‘ avenie and 627 Bixth avenue; terms eas. FLTe mcthum' M house and lot, corn iath stseet; blso house and loy A, MILLER, THE ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS No: \O2 BROADWAY GROCERVESH STATIONER Ve SWN\\ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIES GW. SMATH & BROS ShavingPariors. BumRoom fUranshed Th r;.,_, hovt. 5\ SH 3 $SH City. PIANOS B8 ORGANS (Cheaper thanthe Checpeet SANSON Music C- Pmmma w LD 3 vs e Coween Mo.23G Brumi--u, SqA-Pncrc".Prvm—v b wW.W.B GER' ReaIES*"‘Le C yay o HoUSCSSoId 1 s Liberol dise FOR CASH. 5 A.J.MANDEL/s Z.M/NNEHANR ~— DEALER IN~— BS00TS &SHOE S, NO. 326 BROADWAN. ,,EavVP SEE HOW THEY OBEYED IT. On Saturday, February, 2d, the BOSTON STORE Will begin 1ts career in Council Bluffs, We will make it both 1n stock and prices, a STORE FOR THE PEOPLR We will carry full lines of Black and Colored Silks, Satins, Black and Colored Dress Good, Ginghams, Sateens, Sheetings, Crashes Muslins, Table Linens, Calicos, Blankets, Com- forts, Hos1ery, Underwear, Gloves, Cor- sets, Handkerchiefs, Lftces Embroider- ies, Notlons etc A complete department of Gent's Furnishing Goods. Our store has been refitted and refurnished throughout, New Goods! New Goods? New Faces! New Prices! We have come to stay and will at all times give the peopleof Council Bluffs and Omaha the beneft of the Closest Eastern Markets, We will give bargains in everything we carry. In addition, we have the stock purchased of Harkness Bros., which we will close out at 50c on the dollar, Look out for the grand opening. Wait for it! Watch for it! It will pay you todo so! fiothermeham, Whitelaw & (o, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. FOIR SALKY An old established Boot and Shoe business in Council Bluffs, Iowa. 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 the store, or to N. C. Phillins, one of the execu- tors of the J. M. Phillips estate. N. P. DODGE, ercutor WHYSHOULD YOU BUY A HARDMAN PIANO? e 1 o e e ot s s — 1. It s the most durable Piano made. 2. It improves under use, 3. It bas more volume of tone than any other instrument. 4. 1t stands in tune longor than any other Plano, 1t is the only Piano withl the new patent harp-stop, ith the new metal key support. wequalled in 1 0. Ttis the only Piano s anone the best people. 1t is the handsomest Piano made. 10, And most important of all it is sold a LIT ITCITEST RIS M_IN_USE! MUELi)ER MUSIC CO., . 103 MAIN SAREL COUNCIL BLUFI'S, 1A, ~ S S — SR BANKERS. | Hides,’falluw Pelts, Waol & Furs, Corner Main aud Hroadway, lll.‘ln-nl market pric ompt returns, 3§ COUNUIL BLUKFFS, IOWA, o £ Mite B il Dlufrs, Towa, Cured by SPANISHIFECIHL Dealers 1o forlgn and domestic exchange. p Collections miade aad futeress pald ou tlne do- VG, Qe by spramsmbucine. o