Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1889, Page 6

'HE DAILY BEE., COUNCIL BLUFFS, STREET. OFFICE, NO 12 PEARL n Any Part of heCitya nts Per Week, MANAGER, Lelivered by earrier now, TELEPHONE Noeispss OFrice No. & En11on 2] MINOR MF N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood, E.E.Mayne, 619 B'w Building permits were issued yeste to F. Duerr for a #25 cottage in nd place, and to A. B, Howe for ) residence in Grime's addition. One of the poems written by Rev. G. W. Crafts has been set to my written by Harry rey, of Chi and pub- lished in sheet form. It is entitled “The B s Death Mr. Crafts is winning than local fame by his poems. The articles of incorporation of the Seiffert & W Lumber compuny, of Avoca, Wi with the county rec neorporators are Herman Henry Wiesl and I, 0, Seiffert, pital stock is $100,- 000 and business 1s to continue one year. Mayor Rohrer yesterdoy sent an orig- notice to the city clerk, and en- 1 circular of the life in- wce company of which he is agent, The act caused considerable comment at the city building, and much anxiety is felt by the aldermen to know what new danger menaces the lives of the city officials. 3. L. Shugart ved the sad in- telligence | vening of the death of his brother Joht his home at Princ ton, 11, at ) o'clock yesto The death was very sudden, no us tidings of illness having heen Mr. Shugart neeton this evening. will take place Thursday. A casting conneeted with noon. the iron arm which holds the trolley in place, yesterday afternoon snapped on one of ihe motor ¢ The trolley came down on the roof of the car ‘with a crash which startled the pass s who were reading the account of th dent. No harm was don soon subsided. The crippled train was pushed uptown by another teain. At 4 o'clock Charles T. Heisler worth were married by Rev. MacKuy, at the residence of the 105 South First street. The wedded couple left on theeveni over the Northwestern for Chi They will be absent about o week, when they will return and settle down in little home at the aboye newly stranger had a narrow esciy rious injury, if not from ins while passing Officer & Pusey’s building at the corner of ana An eight foot plank was blown from the roof, striking between the fortun vi nd’ the of the sidewnlk with terrific force. The stranger coolly pushed the plank into the gutterand walkedaway,announcing his intention of i his spare h in lottery tickets. ing 3 a continuance uch great Tuck would vin the cap- ital prize. of . Money loaned at L. aft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, hovses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. - . Pickled tripe and pigs’ feet at Tib- bitts’, 346 Broadway. g Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. e Resolutions of Respect. The following resolutions we: dopted at the meeting of the firemen yesterday afternoon: Wher=as, It has pleased Divine pro idence to remove from us C. D. Vorhis, our brother and companion, for many years in Volunteer Fire Department of the eity of Council Bluffs, having been amember of the Phaenix Hook and Ladder company and of Rescue Engine company No. 3 of smd city. Whereas, The said dece his long term of service, an i and efficient member, and ion kind, cou his fellow fi o ) wo acknowledge the loss of an estima- ble compan ion and friend. Therefore, Be it resolved that in this meeting assembled of the surviving members of the old volunteer fire d. artment compames of said city, we. in stimony of our respect and esteem for the deceased, do hereby express our sincore regrots and that we decply feel bas loss, and in further testimony we do hereby extend our sympathy to his sur- viving wife and family in this their afliciion. Resolved, Further, that these resolu- tions be spread upon the records of this meeting and that copies of the same be furnisbied the city papers for publica- tion. - One of the most en jo; ments of the year will be the children’ concert, given hy the young people ciety of the Congregational church, on the 15th inst. Those taking part will embrace the best singers in the city. Tickets, 25 cents, Thoscselling tickets are competing for pri The cause is @ meritorious one and should be lfber- ally patronized L Personal Paragraphs. H. H, Lamb esq., of Fort Scott,Kans., sin tho city, the guest of Mr.and Mrs. J. G. Tipton. Mr, Lamb is an ico denler and is hero for the purpose of hipping 1,000 tons of ice to Fort Scott. ——— The Short Handers, The stenogruphers’ associntion of Council Blufls, u society organized by the stenographers of this city a few months ago, isina flourishing condi- tion, being well attended, and great in- terost manifested by the members, On Saturday ecvening last the regular weekly mecting was held, and election of now officers had for the ensuing month s follows: Miss Mamie McWil. “liams, president; Kred L. Evans, v. esident, Justin Gilbert, secretaty, W. » Foster, treasurer and attorney. The association meets every Saturday at 7:50 o'clock, at their rooms in tho Brown building. All stenographers, nunsurs or otherwise, cordially wel- comed. e A Have our wagon call for your soiled elothes, Caseade Laundry Co. e Housos and lots to sell on mouthly payments by 1. J. Day, 80 Pearl st. T L Masonie, Bpeecinl communication of Excelsior ge No. 259, A, I and A, M., this [Tuesday) evening for work in second .6"00 llldng brethren cordially invited. By order of the W. M. o A J. G. Tipton, real estate, 627 B'dwa y They Are Cleverly Unearthed and Their Fence Broken Up. THE MAYOR AND THE SALOONS. They Must Pay Monthly Fines Points From Police Courts The City Counc Thin Gloss. dealt with in the same manner. One examination was thathe did not own the saloon, and that the owner does not A GANG OF FREIGHT THIEVES ‘,K..‘. hat was dovelopod during Landen's is delivered sells it. here, ‘I'ne liguor all paid for.and he simpl lielp him any, by selling t ceordingly. vesid th This did not lated the law was dealt with as he vio- - All grades soft coal, C. B. - Parties having temperance billiard and restaurants will do well to the exclusi my temper- ance heer, M. FINKELSTEIN, Fuel Co. - The Funeral of Neil Voorhis Breakirg up a Gan The funeral of C. D. Voorhis took place During the past six months the Northw at 2 o'clock yesterday from St. Paul's ern road has been systematically robbed. | chureh and was very bargely attended. The losses have ocaurred from freight | T entiro fire deprtment, ns well as cars, which were stopped at Counci the members of the old volunteer com- Bluffs. Some months ago the oficials of | g adii “"” "I“ WL the road dulegated the work of [ FAAES Ened OUL A locating the sbbers to two of their most trusty detectives, and the work has been 8o thorougzhly done that at last the The corte to their last vesting place one. It was headed by Dalbey’s b wasa lengthy robbers are run to earth. That thoy are lo- | followed by the volunteer companies cated in Council Bluffs will oceasion | and several members of the Omaha de- no little surprise, and that thoy | partment. Next came the entire paid were bagged successfully with the major | five department of the city, with the part of their for at least a term of [ men, horses and apparatus draped in months reflects no littie eredit upon the local [ mourning, Behind these came the police force. The details of the securing of s v long hne of the robbers and their plunderings are sub cortege moved slowly to stantially as foilows: Sun evening | cemetery, where the remuins w in- the two detectives reforred to, R. H. Johnson and John Riley, appeared ut police headquarters and ' desired the assistance of the loc ers 1 locating their Chief terred. While passing the station, where the deceased tioned for some time hose No. the large bell in rent was sta- as a member of the tower e o Duting. the day | for the funeral were all made under the tho names . irection of the ftiremen, and nany utiful floral tributes were offered by r comrades of the de sod, Knecht, livin Illinois streets, was taken to police lieadquarteas and thero informed of the charee against him. Ho denjed uny know! and furnished no clue 10 the ofiicers that would locate others. He was placed in confinement, and in a short time Adolph Klop was brought in He was charged with being impli- cated in_ the wholesale robbery, but also denied any knowledge of it or Theo. G. Feuerhauker wcted s one of the nd distribution of nd confronted with of the perpetrator: fences for stolen goods he recoption led in, > tot effect, and informed that both Knecht and Klop had given him g but he denied the whole story, and when the two parties named were placed in front of him fu to admit any wrong t in the recoption of the goods appeared at this ce, and L. Lor e in chavge of the | d Hans [ lugged into the ! unaer municipal surveillanc ouses of Feucerhauker, Blumenstein and Lorensen on search being made dis- closed a large umount of property to the re- covering hands of the guardians of the law, This consists mainly of ladies' wearing ap- ud notions. About 300 worth of property, it is estumated, was recovered and is now in the hands of the police, but this is not more than_one-half the amount said to wrd in which he was held pparent. and the last onducted in n most manner. sad rites were and Loan L on ill be oven Heating stoves to close Odell & Bryant. r bottled beer to L. inkelstein, Omaha hin Glass. he plate glass windows that are to replace those now in the county court house have arrived, and men are at work putting the new glass in place of the old. It was thought that the glass put in when the building was erected, sther too thin for lights of V' ' s wind Dur- the cost out. ly offering lights a The huve been lost. It is known thata lu 1 5x0 ) quantity of groceries, butter, potatoes, | the glass was thin as that inan ordina ete., was lost at diffegent times | window. during the last six months, but of course | The failing glass did no harm. but one that has long ago been disposed of and there | of the elerks had left her desk but o The ag;z 1 ty of its reco: unount of the moment before it fe . and thus escaped Lo 105 sustnined &Y the 1 injury, as the mass fell with geat forco, 00. % and would undoubtedly have cut her When taiken by the police Knecht and | terribly but for the fc 2 Klop both refused to_divalge anything in ve- | took her to another lation to their stealin s0 doing they w until they found o making the c: self-protection, the and terhauker aw i with being t instigato ana Blumenstein and Lorensen with being par- Al ticipants in the r iving of the goods. though it was | T at night when th the time. A few such da, would suffice to wreck ov the entire building, but with the new glass there will be no such danger. - - Try our XXX bottled rates on all orders from Iowa. L. M. FINKE Speeial TEIN, lations were made, the chief of pol ought = — Esquire Schurz and a notary public, and the | S, B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. confessions of both Knecht and Klop were A s ~ taken in full. Allof the parties meutioned, Bofore the Bar. with the exception of Feuerhauker, who furnished a bond of §1,000, arc in custody, and the whole party is held, either in person or by boud, to the preliminary examination THE METHOD OF THEIR OPERATIONS was exceedingly simple. While cars were side-tracked In the railroad yards, the doors were forced and only small portions of entire shipments of ~various lines of goods were taken. These were small as to avouse hittle suspicion, for when the shipments reached their destinations small shortages ol would be noticed in the total shipments; and had not the peculations cov- ered s0 extended a period of time the suspi- cions of the shippers themselves would not have been arouses They were aroused, however, and the action of the shippers, and by the willing co-operation of the raiiroad company, has effccted the results detailed. The common device used in_forcing the door was found at Knecht's hous and in his confession he admitted that it was his property, and that it was the instrument that haa been used in affecting entrances to the cars, One of these men is a railroad employe whose perfect familiarity with methods of tand of the solation of cars made comparatively casy of execution and created difficulties which have long de- layed the location of the robberies. ‘The cars arrive at the yards in the even- ing, and after standing there about two hours, are hauled down to the vicinity of the freight house by the switching crows. It was not until arriving at the freight house that the broken seals on the doors were discovered. It was found upon investigation that the seals arrived at the yards intact, and 1t was there that the robberies occurred. The parties all live near the railroad yards where the robberics occurred, and as” they kept watch for favorable opportunities they had no dificuly in getting away with the Z0ods. Feuerhauker ie a man of considerable financial worth, and has resided here for a number of years. He was engaged in money lending, and had always been regarded as above engaging in such methods to secure rty, He strongly denies all complicity obbery, and states that he bought the 'ty at his house, supposing it to be upt stock. The detectives claim that ve a sure thing against him and that ence. Itis stated that his house is ctely filled with a varied assortment of roods, and that much of it can be traced to these robberies. The parties who have been the losers are Bluffs merchants, and several of them ha against the railrond Tiseman & Co. have been paid over $200 for their share and Groneweg & Schoentgen have received nearly an equal amount, it being supposed n'l the time that the goods were simply short. — - Money. loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anythin In police court y B. Boren paid $.60 for a nooze whirl. Ed Glenn and A Black were cinched to the tune of 89.60 for disturbing the peuce. Etta Belding, a frail female from *Th> Row,” was taxed an even 810 for over-indulgence in prohibition fluid. She said that_she ook just five gl of beer, and the court agreed to m: it 82 o glass. She was short of and, was stowed away in the second story of the jail to board it ou erday morning A. H. B. Willams was af sotting fire to u cab of an engine Union Pac rds. He was orvdered held until W ‘H. Burns, general agent tion against him. That after investigating the quested the release of the pr he was sutistied that the deed had been done b some of the men in the employ of the company, and the pri accordingly discharged. It i that Williams went to sleep in the en- gine, and some of the yard men built a fire around him to get him out. No further arrests have as yet been made in the case. The London *Tailo get your clothes made s the place to 37 Broadway. L. E. Roe, dentist, N ain St., over Jacquemin & Co.’s jewelry store. — All grades hard coal, C. B. Fuel Co. The Harmony Comes to a Head. When the night force reported for duty last evening, Captain Dyer did not appear, but this seemed to be ex- pected, and Officer Tsenberger was ap- pointed to the position temporarily was anticipated in these columr everal days ago, the r i had been quietly though no charges and there alleged neglect of cause alleged with the administr into the facts al petty jealousies and minor conspiracies of unlimited number. It is understood that for the present the men will be appointed in ro- tation to fill the position of captain, but nothing definite in this direction has been learned. There has been no investigation of Officer Oleson’s case as i out, al- preferred, let were was no investigation ol only ck of sympathy™ tion, but an insight publicity: fair and honorable dealing. | 6080 &%) (W0 O PYIRPAKAS.T) Bevera! A. A. Clavk & Co., office cor. Broadway npens; J und Muin, over American express. R Timing Saloonists. The mayor evidently means business this time in his order to the saloon men, and has started out to enforce it. Yes- terday morning Officer Thomas was divected to arrest J. W, Landon, a bar- keeper at 108 East Broadway, unless he paid his fine, Landon said that he did not propose to pay a fine unless ull were compelled to, and exprossed his in- tention of waiting to see whether or not the order was obeyed before he parted with his cash. He was towed intothe station, He had a heuring before Judge Aylesworth, and was charged with selling liquov contrary to law. After a short consultation with the court as to what the penalty would be, he asked for a contlnuance, and his bonds was fixed at $100. His frends ap- peared to bail him out, but decided that ho had bett plead guilty, which he dis, and paid a fine of $25 a5 provided by law. The guloonists are hiable to such & fine for every offense, but the mayor kindly lets them off with one fine per month, It 1s stated thut all who refuse to pay will be promptly ‘“pulled” and connection with these cases will prove interesting to the taxpaying public, and will shortly be submitted to the read- ers of THE BEE, . I have moved my office to Omaha, at which all orders will be received and trom which all deliveries will be made by wagon, L. M, FINKELST L Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company B Death of Amanda Zermuehlen, Miss Amanda Zermuehlen died at 8:80 last evening at the residence of her parents, 108 Bluff street, after an illness of five months of consumption. Her condition had been extremely critical for some time, and a fatal ter- mination was not unexpected, The deceased was twenty-one years of age, and a young lady of more than ordinary accomplishments, She was very popu- lar in the circle in which she “moved. She was the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Zermuehlen, and to the be- reaved parents and other members of the stricken home is extended the sym- Fnlhy of all. Thearrangements for the uneral are not yet completed, and due notice will be given later. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. HUNTERS OF WMEN. The Arab Slave Tradees and Their Bratal Work in the Soudan. The British foreign affigh, saysa Lon- don cablegram to the Post-Dispateh, has received ndispateh from Zanzibar, stating that the Arabs slanghter of Missior B sixteen followers, seytSotd that deed was committed in revenge England’s anti-slave trade pol that missionary worl nt Sveaking rnoon an attache of the office who has had 'considerable exterminated. this aft were to b of the subject experience in African affairs, said: is too much reason to pt ion of policy authentic, and to f its execution cannot be hin dered. Before attempting a survey of the success of this Arab invasion 1 'will vor to show what it means, years ago the natives of Central ~Afri lived a life that has fitly been called idyllie. Man was there in his primeval state. He was, to all appearances, quite happy, without wants, One stick painted made him a s Two sticks rubbed togethor made him o fire. Fifty sticks tied together muade him a house. Their bark made him clothes and theiv fruit his food. These people have been called lazy, but they had no need to work. Among these simple.unprotected tribos Arabs pou the north and east with the te purpose of making this par hell. Wherever they o in Afriea the followers of Islam are the destroyers of pe: the break- ers-up of the patviarchal life, the dis- solvers of the family tie. Their object is to obtain slaves, The slaves used to buy ivory with, More slaves are needed o vy it and thus it comes to ss that living n himself has become the commercial currency of Central Africa. The last four yedrs have seen the spread of this devastation slave iding hometan - ism throv Centreal weolo to w thousand and from Tang gh the length and breadth of Africa rom Lake Ba the Aruwimi,a distance of miles from south to north, nyiia to the Sankula, o distance of 500 miles from cast to west, s whole country has been depopula by these murderous expeditions, he last two years have seen the slav hunters wbhish themselves on ke N 15 Mahometan settle ntriguers be an th batehers and hunt- Uganda of the chinge crs of men. transfer of from the native rule to that Mihometan Arabs may be a m o wenker toa stronger a sigu that the :ts the slave raids is creasing in force and vastly e the borders of its dominios i serious matter. Matters have 1 beyond the stage at which pri- initiative can successfully cope with the trouble. The question now is tending Litisa ter- not whether 1ment can success- fully help natives, but whethe Europe in concert, can place barrier in the way ot the - A Duel With Bovs and Arrows. A duel was fought in Paris the other day in which those old-fashioned weapons, the bow and arrow. were em- ployed. The principals were each piven id o quiver full of steel- Then the seconds fled. at will. After several shots bad been exchanged pne of the combatants started to run and the other wsed him, shooting as he ran. The fiest fighter climbed a tree and the victor shot arrows among the branches until his stock was exhausted and then went quictly home to breakfast. The man in the tree was pretty badly wounded, but will recover. . The fight, as asual, was about & woman. - Zalinski's £rij adelphin Recor ptain Za- 1the gas pipes ant, and 1 will i His army will probabl of plumbers and boys who serve up soda water, The plumbers are as im- portant pevsonages in winter as the Loys who turn the faucets arve in summer. Zalinski must be forming a Boulanger party in this countr SPECIAL NOTICES. four rooms for light FEBRUARY 5, 1830 SAPP. & KNOTT ., Fue | Merchants. South Main St, . / T Prompt O/ very. Bainte ur patronage. Frention. H ' THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVENSTMENT COMPANY MONEY hand far city los 51 lowest rates rms close to Blufls toexchiange v property. tern land to exchange for eity ains in Broadway lots. ne business property to exchange for well improved farms Good stock of groceries for sale, not trade. Houses and lots on mo Small payments down. to $4,000. ) lots in 15 ran’s and most al Fine acre prop for sale from $100 10 $500 less than present worth, No. 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, uns’, Wright's, Coch- 1ditions to eit, A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL BSTATE BROKER, 418 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : 1OWA. PRIVATE DETECTIVE. Private watchmen turnis) (0 at any and all attention yive tel i notes, Money 1o loan « I chattel security. Leference—An; 1k, attorney, or Disiness man in the to collection of chat- Watch The Of the T Nos. 11813 Pe COUNCIL ODELL BROS.SG, ‘Ramber of omnerce/ 103 Pear!. - Omaha, /Guril bluffs. | FOR 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, Executor. = =1 RUSSEILL. SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE S POWER, i S AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elzeators, JLTAIQ BEY 1 L, N\ Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etc, Agents wanted, . B, SUDD, Council Bluffs, Ia, C. E. BELL. 6. A. BERLINGHOF BELL & BERLINGHOF, (L8 Anchitects, Desigaers and Superintendents mily without children. 94 Toir FPOR RENT—Tho three story brick store room No. 407 Broadwa 'he location i the best in the cit; 1 avenue John Bennett ‘W ANTED-—City property in exchunge for Towa farms, Johnson & Van Patten, 33 Main st. Noti hereby given JOTICE of _ alssolution _ of _ co-part- N, 15 1 s that Copartnership heretofore exist- ing between ndersigned under the firm name of Parsops & Keller, for the cf developing and operating & sand and pit near Hinton, in Miils c day dissolved by mutuu! consent.’ Wit hands this 19th day of January, A, ., 1 OB PARS KELLER! OR RENT—Dywelling house of 6 rooms, No, Ninth avenue. north of Planters lotel. tephenson, 234 S, Muin st the Horse ranch in W tacilities first cla Hang ] will take Council Bluils property, calf, 14 Pearl st. HAT 18 1T ¢ and Shoos, Gents' Fur- nishing Goods, Dry Goods, o $10,000, What Liave you to oifer? 164 Broadway, Council Bluffs, In, ~ [\OR SALE—My house and lot, corner 8 avenue and Ninth street; also house and lot @27 Sixth avenue; terms casy. 1. A. MILLER. Jant-sun-tues &tnursiw * D.H. McDANELD & CO., Hides, Tallow, Plts, Woo! & Furs Highest market prices, Prompt returns, &0 EhEna 15 Matn Bt.. Counci BIrs, Towa. of Constructi 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 Estinates made on Application, Studio, Room 2 Opera House Block CITY MEAT MARKET ! TO THE FRONT! UNTIL FURTIER NOTICE 1 WILL SELL BEEF, VEAL & PORK ———OF MY OWN DRESSING |owa Cattle, Fed 01 lowa Corn! And will meet any honest competition on prices Tor Firsi-vlass Meats, J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broadway. - - Tclephone 201, TRY OUR MUSH, THOS, OFFICER, W, I, M. PUsEy, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFEFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domestic exchange. Collections made and interest puid on time d posits, H. BIRKINBINE- N. SCHURZ- . STONE & SIMS— BURKE & TINLEY--- roadway, Council PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Hydraulic and Sanitary Specifications, ) Building, Council Bluffs, Io .'%.gice of the Peace. Offlce over American Exptess, No. 419 Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Courts, Ofiice—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Attorneys at Law, 'Council Bluffs, imates, Brown ngineer, Plans, Supervision of Public Work. Bluffs, Towa. Room 16, Shugart Block, POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H, PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Sauesage of All FXindes, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered, No. 635 Broadway, - -~ Council Bluffs. ! Epecifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Gune- anteed, Canshow letters from uscrs where fuel Economy 1s equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, ———y Send for Catalogue. 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 e 1t is the only Piano with the new patent hurp-stop, 9. Itis the handsomest Piano made. e —— P S —— HARDMAN PIANO? 2. It improves under use, It is t he only Piano with the new metal key support 10, Aud most important of all it is sold a 1t hius more volume of tone than any other instrument i Itis uncqualled in pction. LT FIOITIEST PIRICE! . Itis the most durable Piano made, It stands in tune r'than any other Piano, 8. It leads all others among the best people. 37,000 OF M AN US MUELLER MUSIC CO., NO. 103 MAIN STREET, - - (1] S, TA, 1] COUNC "LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS — ) ALE INVITED 10 CALL AT(— MRS, C. L. GILLETT'S HAIR EMPORIUM fine line of Hair Goods, FIN And see he ORNAMENTS in the cit Wigs, Beards. for Renf or Sale, GLUTH AND COVLE AND MY GREESE PAINT NO, 20 MAIN ST, 0¥ RS WY MALL it , HALIIRR DRRSSING COUNCIL B EIVE PROMEPT ATTENTION, Taxidermist and Naturalist., 0, 1 North (thi st., opposite postuftice, on lufs, 1. Permuanently located at Motor Line, C¢ Birds and anfmals mouated naturslly and in the beat method of ek thewit, Warranted (o preserve fur yeacs. Persons seading ardep assured of perfect sutlnfaction. Fur dresssug u specinlly. Write for particulars e ——