Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1889, Page 6

THE DAII Y BEI COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in Any Part of he Citya [wenty Cents Per Week MANAGER. H. W. TIION. Y. Plumbing ¢ Coaland wood, fayne, 610 B way. The eity council meets this evening, and the electric light ordinances will receive a thorough overhauling. The funeral of G. A, Stavely took olace yesterday from the residence, on Fonst street, Rev. Dr. Phelps offic D. night for was towed Isenberger. 1e funeral of the late Mrs. J. B. Rue will be held to-morrow afternoon at o'clock at the family residence. friends are invited without further nouncement. Miss Wilson and Miss Ciriffiths, two Towa ladics who are on their way to oc- i fields in China, will " Broadway Methodist vening. ng. McCullom was arrested passing o forged c in by Officers I \turday . He wler and All an- church this Ed. Glenn was raising & disturbance Broandway yesterday afternoon by using profune and obscenc language. when Off Thomas happened along and kindly took him in. W hursday evening next the dist ladies and others interested will me the home of Mrs, Allen, corner of Mynster and Seventi streets in a HOC It 18 gotten up in the interest of the colored chureh. The musical part of the services at the Congregational church yesterday was furnished by male quartet, con- sisting of Westeott, ( n, Allen and mid, M, Normandie at the organ. There was a meeting of the Press elub at the parlors of the Ogden house at 10:30 yesterday morning, but owir to the small number presont, no bu ness was transacted and an adjourn- ment was taken for two weeks. Svery member of the board of trade should "be on hand to-moirrow evening to consider the proposed amendments to the constitution. [t is a matter of great importance, and it is desired to hav full attendance to act upon the question. The ladies who ave engaged in get- ting up the bazaar for the henefit of the St. Berrard’s 4l willjeive u quad- rille party at Ma evening, Febr devoted to purchasing artic bazaar. It is hoped that the will be a large attendance, to cncour: these “chavitable ladies who are working for 50 worthy an object. The grand opening of Messrs, Foth- eringham,Whitelaw & Co., on urday, in it .o revelation to the y plv of Couneil Blutls. The taste and orig- inality displayed in the areangement ir elogant stock is not surpassed outside of the largest citics. Possessing 0 many advantages which will be vealed from time to time tothe pur ing public, there is no doubtfbut that the Boston store will become at once ponu- lar and a household word to the people cities. Read theirad. in Metho- with De es for the 0- Travel on the motor line yesterday was fully as heavy as on any d the line has been in operation cars were crowded and it was almost an impossibility for the conductor to pass through. The platforms were filled, and during the entire day Omaha’s citizens poured in and out of the city. Hundreds of the Bluffites also crowdod the river, and the constantly passing throngs of pleasure-seckers and sight-seers made it the liveliest Sunday the city has witnessed in some time. s il Pickled tripe and pigs’ feet at Tib- bitts’, 345 Broadway. SRNaY: o Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. - 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e the place to 7 Broudway. The London *Tailors get your clothes made. L. E. Roe, dentist, No. Main St., over Jacquomin & (,o s jowelry store. All grades Imul 1'0111 C. B. Fuel Co. —~ Personal Paragraphs. Miss Allie Lyon is visiting friends in St. Louis and other southern cities. Simon Biseman, of the firm of Henry liseman & C will leave the latter part of the present week for New York and other eastern points to purchase goods for the spring trade. —— Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. Ll S Houses and lots to sell on payments by I, J. l)l\\‘,.)‘l Pearl monthly st. All grades ru[l & uul C. U. Fuel Co. - teriainments, The Entertainment Bureau started in Council Bluffs meeting with great encouragement. It is a monthly devoted to giving outlines for home entertainments for churches and socicties, pastunes for the home, help for Sunday schools, ete, 1t also gives u prominent place to the Council Bluffsand Omaha Chautauqua assembly and novelties for Chautaugua studer It luys claim to being the only paper of the kind in the United States, and it cer- tainly meets a felt want, Churches and societies all over the countr, asking for new entertain- ments.” This little monthly gives these, and suggests many other amusements and modes of raising money for charita- ble and religious purpo: It has subscribers in almost every in the union, and at only $1 a year, s as u standing committee for church and society, reporting promptly all new forms of entertain- meut, The Entertainment Bureau also fur- nishes costumes and properties for such entertainments as ‘“An Axt,” the “*Quiz Sociable,” publishes *“I'he Old District School,” with full details at $1. Samples are sent at 10 cents. All orders should be addressed to Entertainment Bureau, J. E. Harkness, manager, Council Bluffs. e Home just is Parties hn\hlu u*mlwrunre billiard halls and restaurants will do well to take the exclusive sule of my temper- ance heer, P LSTEIN. e M. Lo o | stoves at cost to Tlose out. eyant, —— Heatin, Odell & Send all orders for bottled beer to L. M. Finkelstein, Omaba. e — Gas Is Cheap! And gas fixturesare cheaper at the N. Y, Plumbing Co., 114 Muin st. A discount of thirty per cent from list price will be ghen for thirty days. Try our XXX boulml bear, rates on sll orders from Towa. L. M, FINKELSTEIN. Special TH]& OMAHA DA]LY BEF Sl() l)\Y FEBRUARY 4. . [IMPROVING LAKE MANAWA, The Work Already Started and Great Changes Promises. A NEW METHODIST CHURCH. An Old Settler Dies in Jail eIl Voorhes—Var Items About the Bluffs, Funeral Improving Manawa. A number of Omaha gentlemen ited this side of the river yesterday, and in company with several of the Bluftites took a trip to Lake Man o look over the ground and discuss posed improvements, Lhe plans, as at present laid out, will make a very de- cided change in the appearance of the lake. A part of the work has already been done. A trench has been dug, turning Chautauqua creek into the south lake, thereby cutting off from Manawa the he deposit of mud that is washed down by the creek. Work has also been commenced on the dam at the outlet of the lake. Among the many moves to be made immediately is one to ent down all of the willows on the istands, and the water will then be raised sufficiently to fiood the islands at p.giving a broad un- rupted sheet of water, not only asing the size of the bit greatly improving its appearance. Aside from the lake itself, the sur- roundin and accommodations are to be greatly improved. The motor line ) to be greatly increased. Colonel Reed has just completed nego- tiation with the other interested pa and has given w bond for will put on additional hes as soon as the se: wili run them daily the year round. consideration of this, the other giveup 11 their claimson the Colonel Reed has an unre: chise. The drives to the lake will lu-;_v v improved, and Eighth street will un- doubtedly be paved to the city limi as the majority of the property owne wlong that street are anxious to have the work done. The money to prosecute all of this work to comple- tion is not yet all raised, butthe greater part of it has been subservibed. [t will require about $12,000, and of this amount Colonel Reed subseribes nwl lectrie \1.mu mlmpml\ 5 # sever other entire work vis- pro- moto) S0n opens, ar In nescessi p.nm will b resort an carly opening. - Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, hovses, buggies or any low rates of mter fair and honorable d A. A. Clark & Co., offic and Main, over Amer About 5 o'clock ) Jacob Smith, an old re died at the county jai The de- ached the advanced ag and was not con- any crime, but homeless and ]I(l-, had spent morning of this of eighty-one fined in the jail for simply because he was had no where else to go. codsiderable time there: ported by the county. on Harrison stre but his only child, a daughter, married and moved into the county, and as the old folks could not agree, the property was, divided, and the wiie went to live with the daugh- ter. The head of the famly had sev- eral hundred dollars, and boarded for years at the various hotels of the city until his money was gone. Homeless and penniless, he could do mnothing at his advanced age but become a public charge. He was sent to jail several times as a vagrant from’ the police cmm uml spent hh last years behind iminals. He . but his appetite , worn out by ns were taken in aker Morgan, and nterred in the potter’s ficld. h draws attention to the . poor farm. No pro- s made for the maintenance of the publie poor at a suitable place, and re left to the care of the county and end theiwr days amid the surroundings of prison walls. s think it is time some move was made to change this condition of things, and hope that the county board will consider the matter. Tl Blank hooks made to order. Can fur- nish patent binding for parties wishing the same. Call and s at room 1, Everitt block, Pear] sf Mong —~— The New Methodist Church. The Methodists living in the western part of the city, which is rap- idly filling up with new residents, have therefore organized themselves into a separate church orgauization, which they have named the * ity Metho- dist Church.” 1In oraer to centralize the forces there and awaken new in- ter aries of special services began last evening and will be continued dur- ing the cvenings of the present week. This organization has grown out of the religious gatherings which have been held in Lacy’s block for some wecks past, and here the meotings of this week will be held, A Suund ool and the various phases of distinctively Metho- dist organized work are also supplicd. When the tion shall hav gathered n 1ore numerical strength an effort will be made to ercct a church edifice at a point best suited to the demands of this rapidly increas- ing portion of Council Bluffs, It is probably that this efort will be made during the present year, -~ I have moved my office to Omaha, at which all orders will be received and trom which all deliveries will be mado by wngon, L. M. FINKELSTEIN, - Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. R The Funeral of Neil Voortis, The funeral of the late Neil Voorhis will take pluce at 2 o’clock this after- noon from St. Paul’s church, Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating. Friends wishing to view the remains will do so at the house, us the cusket will not be opened at the church, THE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN. All members of the Volunteer fire department of Council Blufls are re- quested to meet at Rescue engine house, corner North Main and Bryant streets, Monday at 2 p. m. shavp for the purpose of attending in a body the uneral of the late Neil Voorhis, form- erly a member of Rescue engine com- gnnv No. 8. Allold firemen are cor- ially invited toattend. By order of committee, ATTENTION, BLUFF CITY The members of Bluff City Engine company No. 1 are requested to meet at No. 8 engine house Monday, February 4, at 1:30 p. m. ~Imr for the purp attending the fune of the Voorhis, of engine company F. H. GUANELLA ATTENTION, All member of the Ladder company No. 2 are fied to report at No. § engine hous Monday, February 4, at 1:30 p. m. sharp for the purpose of attending the funeral of the 1 D. Voorhisof engine com- pany No. W. Coorer, Foreman. All members of the David Bradley company, hook, are requested to join with us in attending the funeral of our deceased comrade. - real ate, > “ MUSTANGS FOR STREET CARS, Thousands of the Wiry Little Beasts Being Used in New York, The time for the degrading slavery of the wild western mustang has come, saysa New York dispateh to the Globe- Demoerat. Within a few mounths he has been brought to this eity in droves, and at pi the Third Avenue Surface r least, he outnum- bers the eastern horse the ratio nearly five to one. They ma, on most of the which run from lh-- stables at Sixty-fifth street to the hall, scarcely larger than a "uml-q/.ml pony, with rough coats and an ev distrust of the elevated railway trains which go thundering along overhead. They have been tried, and unwittingly passed their trinl successfully. They eat less than a big horse, they keep in hetter condition, they ure less subject orders, they have much more en- ce,and after they are once trained work together with quite as much ease us their more civilized hrothers. But before they are trained they are not inclined to pe: and are so famil- iar with their hostlers that the latter, in order to keep whole clothing on their backs, are compelled to endow their ¢h with muzzles of the wrought iron order. The mustangs ave purchased in the west, particularly in Texas, by agents of the company, which 10 longer depends upon the horse t ing talents of firms in this city. t heve in batches of twenty and id as wild asa N blizzard. Theiv traini done stable on fifth street. For a con- they won't eat, but by No Foreman PIMENIX, Phonix Hook and 527 J. G. Tipton, Bldway and by, asa d git so hungry that their insides git_ail knotted up and they eat ther stal As this is not purticularly nutritious diet, the mustangs begin to show a longing for hay, but what they really delight in is bran. When this ma difliculty of eating is overcome the lit- tle horses are harnessed to cars, with old, settled-down car hors as their mates, and, with poles, are driven around the stable. They have ticalar fondness for elimbing posts trying to wet on the top of the cars. but, by means of well-administe at szch conduet is not d communities, they round a little. Two ly sufficient to convince the that there is a point obstinacy ceases to become a seworthy attribute. But there comes anot difficulty, Despite their utter detestation for all manner of tamed ho! \ rnessed to old stagers begin town. At theapy they endeavor to climb up the but being restrained by the other horse and the 2vidences of disastis- faction from their driver, they settle down to endurance. Two weeks of this sort of thing and aset of tired drivers generally brings a consignment of mus- tangs into an appreciation of the .dull realities of eastern life, Afterthatthey are harnc ) one of their own race, and pass th inexchanging mem? ories of the Texas plains and drawing the cars. in e to are where pra the - The Bustle Must Go. Ma well known women York are now issuing their manifestoes against the bustle. Several of them take great pains to prove that they ob- jected to bustles hc!ol'u Mrs. Cleveland said anything on the subject. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox she discarded the bustle long before Mrs. Cleveland. Celia Logan thinks shegave Mrs, C land her first idea of ‘|hnlx~hm;: bustles when she went bustleless to a reception at the white house two uux Belva Lockwood has alw: 2red bus- tles “*dress distorte und Lillie Dev- ereux Blake has dishked them ever in New While ~]mvum: her dresses lo afriend a few days ago Mrs. Brown Potter saia: “If you ean find a dress pad or o spring. ora'steel tucked away 1n any one of them T will give you the whole ward- robe. The back,if one has a good back, hasa lovely contour, and it’s that one wants to display—not an artificial back of cotton, wool and sawdust. The bus- tle is barb; m.” Though opposed to big bustles, Mrs. Frank Lo tie likes “'a very little one.” She sa, HA 11- formed woman can hardly dispense with & littlo fulln at the back of her gown. Tcun’tagree with Mrs. Potter. s her form is so pretty that she need a bustle, Now 1if she wtneed one that is proof on the face (or tho back) of it th not good at all,” bustles as “hideously ung i Mary Anderson speaks of them as * sentially unartistic.” Fanny Daven- port also declares that the bustle must James Clark, living south nf Colum- bus, Ind., near the little village of Perry, is engaged in the novel enter- ¥ of skunk farming. About one aere of ground is inclosed with a tight fence constructed out of thick hoards and in this inclosure are over thr hundred skunks Clark takes great delight in the peculia ceupatiqn, and tukes great pains to make his visitors’ 'alls as pleasant as possible under the circumstance; In the lot where the skunks are confined a long trench has been dug, into which the mals have curvied nearly a ton of hay and made ts, where they raise their young, ago nine or ten ata litter, as proved a profitable one, as the animals are raised for their fur and oil. Therc is only the expense of the land and fence, ns the skunks feed on dead sheep, horses, cows,apples, potato pavings, and refuse of all kinds. They breed like rabbits, aud the furs are tal ofl ir the winter and shipped to the New York market, where they bring $1 apicce. Clark takes great care 20 weed out all colors but black from his flock, The stench which is emitted from the enclosure makes it a disngree- ablo place to visit, e Hic dacet Foor Bow-Wow. A lady in Dumbartonshire, England, whose pet dog recently deid, was much afflicted b 1oss of the creature, and her grief by having its carouss placed in **an elegant mahogany coftin with brass mountings,” which was deposited in the famil ing grouna in the neighboring cemete - Servants, Paris I'igaro: Marie, these chairs are covered with dust? T'hat is not surprising, madame; no- body has sat upon them to-day yet! neroby noti- | exquisite dece lssn. SPECIAL NOTICES To those of our citfZens who are unac- customed to the skifl attained by ern merchants in thearrangements and tions of mammoth stores the spectacle presented to them at the WANTS. enst- TRRENT No. 407 troadway The three story brick store room The location is one of the best in the city, 1he building has been o d foy thie last twenty years by Mill dware, and would b i very desirat {on for a hardware business on that John Bennett. e uut BOSTON STORE, OST return t and re. way JANTED Two cooks and dining room wirl, G, H. Dexter, Pearl « ANTED--City property in_excha W Towa farms, Johnson & Van Patten, Main st. '\urrlrn AN “rership At the opera house, amink bon. Please wanson Music Co., No. 32 Broad: o reward, No. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, by Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. will be new, novel and well worth the time and attention to view. These gentlemen have both reared it were, behind the counter, and are thoroughly acquainted with y detail of the business. They shipped a mammoth stock of dry goods, comprising the latest novelties in all the bronches, to our and pro- pose to sell the same at ridic ulously low prices. One price will characterize the store from one end to the other. Noth- ing will be given away. but everything | A, will be sold on its mevits, Following will be found a few of the many bar- gains there in stove for you: been of _ dissolution Notico : that the copartnership heretofore ing between the undersigned under the fir nwme of Parsons & Kelier, for the piirpose of developing and operating a #and _and gravel pit near Hinton, in Mills county, 1owa, 18 this day dissolved by mutnal consent. Witnoss our hands this 18th day of Janu; co-part- ven ist- ot by [OR RENT—Dwelling house of 6 rooms, No. 1707 Ninth avenue, north of Planters hotel. J. Stephenson, Main st. D front room to 1 or h avenue, near transfer, Horse Famieh 0 Wyoniing. Thres. Ired lead of hor<es, mares and coits, Hange tacilities first class. ‘As part payment will take Council BIufls property, Georgn Met- LADIES calf, 14 Pear! s COATS. YV HAT 18 1T - stock of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gents' Fur- nishing Goods, 1 s 10,00, What have you'to of y, Council Biutrs, la, JOR SALE—My avenueand The stock of Ladies® at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2, for $15 to $25. Very handsome Silk Brocude Dolman; old price, $175; Boston prices, $47.50, its will he sold formerly sold Velvet store ouse and lot, corn nth street: also house and lot A. MILLER, Fsun-tues&tnursiw INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY On hand for city loans; lowest rates t. DRESS GOODS. Everything in this department has been reduced 50 per cent, and you should not fail to examine our spel bargains, marked Sie, 1 and H8¢. wrms close to Blufls to excliange ; property. ern land to exchange DRESS PATTERNS. ; for city Our elegant list of dress patterns s to be closed out at $5.50, $6.75 and § the old prices ranging from $16.50 $25, Big bargains in Broadway lots. Fine business property to exchange for well improved farm i stock of groce for trade. and lots on monthly payments. ments down. Prices ranging o es for sale, not SILKS. Twenty-five inch. double warp. Black Faille Francais; old price, §2.50 per yard; Boston store price. $1.39 per yard. We have also a full line of colors at #1 and $1.25. An inspection is all that is necessary to prove the worth of this material. (o) hnx\p lots in Evans’, Wright’s, Coch- ran’s and most all additions to city. Fine acre property for sale froms $100 10 500 less than present worth. No. 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, A. F CLATTERBUCK REAL ESTATE BROKER, 419 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUF¥ g -d PRIVATE DETECTIVE. Private watchmen furnished at any and all times, pecial attention given to collection of chat- tel mo nd not loan on Kl)ln] chatt, Any bank, attorn TWENTY-INCH SATINS. A most beautiful line of all shades. Old price, 50 cents; Boston store pr 29 cents, 10Wa. BED SPREADS, Two full worth $1.83; wses, full size honey comb, Boston store price, $1, UNDERWEAR. o courtty, Ladies’ all-wool underwear in camel’s | M in the hair, natural wool and rlet: old price, $2; Boston store price, $1.25. HOSIERY. A new and complete stock of Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’ and Children’s. amine bargains marked 123, 19 and 25 cents, WHITE SHIRTS, Gents’ Unlaundried Shiets, 35¢. 50 ¢ 75c and §1. These goods are all worth 33 per cent more. It will pay you to ex- amine the above goods. li Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Etc: Agents wanted. . B. JUDD, Council Blaffs, la, RIBBONS, [ C. E. BELL. G. A. BERLINGIOF BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architects, Designers and Superintendsnts 0f Construction, 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 aud Estimates made on Application, Studio, Room 2 Opera House Block CITY MEAT MARKET TO THE FRONT! Special bargains in ribbons, handker- chiefs, gloves, embroideries and cor- sels. BUTTONS AT HALF PRICE. Fifteen thousand grossof all the latest novelties in buttons, ranging in price from 5e to 75¢ per dozen. In addition to these wonderfui bar- gains there are hundgeds of others just as good in the OLD GOODS to be found at the BOSTON STORE, UNTIL FURTIER NOTICE I WILY SELL BEEF, VEAL & PORK ————OF MY OWN DRESSING——— |swa Cattle, Fed 01 lowa Com! And will meet any honest compet or First-tlass Meuts, J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broadway. - - Telephone 201, TRY OUR MU as well as low prices in NEW GOODS. ion on prices A most complete and desirable line Dry and Fancy Goods at the BOSTON STORE. No. 401 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA., THOS. OFFICER. YR OFFICER & PbSEY BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLL 8, IOWA, ers in forelgn 1d domestic exchan, ions mude and interest paid on time 1 Col posits, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. BIRKINBINE-- Plans, Estimates, Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Work, Brown Specifications, Sll[)ervi-xun of Public Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Justice of the Peace. Office over Amer an Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Blufls, Iowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa N. SCHURZ-- s s s v STONE & SIMS" Courts, "Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. Attorneys at BURKE & TINLEY---¢.ii. POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Sausage of A1l FEinds, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered, No. 635 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Law. Room 16, Shugart Block, | THE ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS & YOUNKERMAN. No. \0OL BROADWAY GROCER\ESd, STATIONER Y, SO\ \Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIE S. MRSV & 8R0S N oms. Or'N avingPar\or s, Bath Roo W, h“ Refvrnished Throughout, /41 h ET Ve s \\\)u SHOP"‘ > /‘ 4 o M\ The City. PIANOS & ORGANS i N aper thanthe Cheaest /\/. gl;V/;NS:)I]NmUST[IC ANITARY PLUMBERS 39 En\o«.m, No.I14Main St. fimn (‘ u. A." S SIAS Prices Alwaye e’ LOW!' d S.A. Pm'.u m,,y..-.(‘»'. oy ments %rl(‘(!/w" prices. Be L':ru"sf Liberal discount “DEALEN I N =~ VB 00TS &SHOE S, NO. 326 BROADWAN. 6‘/7‘Y STEAM LAUNDR\ S N.Main St. Telephone \AN . SEE HOW THEY OBEYED IT. HOIR SXALLK?T 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, Executor. THE RUSSELL. SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE POWER. Especlally Adapted fox ELECTRIC "LIGHTING, “Mills and Elzators, AUTOMATIC CUT-GFF ENGINE. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guar- anteed, Cap SMOW letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue. No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Blufts. This space is reserved for C. J. COL- BY'S Real Estate advertisement, which will appear in our next issue. Look out for bargains. 'WHYSHOULD YOU BUY A HARDMAN PIANO? It 18 the most durable Piano made. 2. Iimproves under use It hs volume of tone than any other instruzment. It stands in tune longer than any other Piano. 5. It is the only Piano withi the new patent hurp-stop, Iv s t hie only Piano with the new metal key support iequalled in action 5. It leads ull others amone the best people, 9. It is the bandsomest Piuno made. 10, And most inportant of all it is sold a LT EIOIIEST PRIO‘E ! 'l7 000 0l‘ N ,l LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS JARE INVITED 10 CALL AT( MRS. C. L. GILLETT'S HAIR EMPORIUM And see ber fine line of Hair Goods, FINEST HAIR ORNAMENTS in the cit Wigs, Beards, cte,, for Rent or Sal GLUNI AND COY AND MY G ] PAAD y HAIR DitEssING NO, 20 MAINST,, : COUNCIL B S 0LDENS 1Y NAIL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION, : F. J, BREZEE, . Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permancutly located at No 3 North 6th st opnosite pustotice, oB Motor Line, Councll Biutrs, Birds and animals mounted naturally and in the best method of thewt. Warrauted to preserve for years, Persons sendiug arderg assured of perfect satlstaction, Fur drerssig & spocialty. Write for par ticulsre,