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

k) © cialad, . THE DAILY BEE. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MARCH 18, 1889 COUNOCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOR. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrer in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, H.W. TIVTON.. ..o MANAGER. TELEPH RINFES OFFICE NO. 1onT Epiton, No. 2, " MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.E.Mayne, 619 B’way. Arrangements are completed for a muss temperance meeting which will be held Thursday evening next ut the Presbyterian church, The twentieth annive Woman’s Missionary So roperly observed by the associntion ere. Announcements as to details will be made hereafter. Gus Thiemer, a youngster of rather light-fingered propensities, will con- front Judge Aylesworth this morning on the charge of larceny. He is ac- cused of stealing a coat. Bishop Newman has consented to ad- dress the people of Council Bluffs on Sunday next at the Methodist church. It is *‘Missionary” Sunday, and the bishop will aadress himself to that theme. The funeral of little Burle Harris took place at 2:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of the pa- rents, 2319 Avenue A. Rev. Dr. Cooley. pastor of the First Baptist church, offi- The remains were interred in Fairview. A plat of Webster’s first addition to * the city of Council Bluffs has just been i 4 i filed with the county recorder by How- ard and Mary Baker. The addition comprises the forty acres known as the o} of the wi of the net of section 44. A mortgage of $30,000 in fay Murgaretta Miller,of Virginia, was also fited ngainst the plat. The parties interested in the new Inter-State bank are pushing it for all it 18 worth and the stock is being rap- idly subscribed. The capital st i £25,000. Not more than five shar $100, will be sold to any one individual. A fine two-story building will shortly be erected on Lower Broadway, where the company will establish its place of business. The ball given by the A. O, H. Sat- ‘urday evening for the benefit of St. Bernard’s hospital was very largely at- tended, visitors being present from Omaha and TLancoln. Everything passed off smoothly, and the evening was u very enjoyablo one. The organi- zation realized a little over $100 from the sals of tickets, after paying all ex- penses, and the amount will be turned over to the sisters in charge of the hospital. 5 Mvs. J. D. Johnson died suddenly of heart discase Saturday evening, at her home on Washington avenue. She had been suffering from cancer for nearly two years and had been treated for that complaint by some of the best physi- cians in the country. She was forty years of age. Mr. Johnson was superintendent of construction of the Manawa moterline, ‘and has resided in the city for the past twoyear. He removed his family here from Newton, Ta., about eightecn months 0. Tho tuneral will take place from the residence at 2 o’clock tomorrow al- _terngon. —— The Burke Tract Going Fast. The Burke tract is building up rapidly with nice new residences and.is a most fesirable place fora home. If you want & fine lot here come now, or the chance _to get it at first hands will be gone, for “we are bound to close them out. 3 D. J. HuTCHINSON & Co., 3 617 Broadway. ———— . Bartlett & Norton for hardware, + stoves and.cutlery, 737 and 2315 B'way. il £ Saa 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e et Money loaned on furniture, pianos, dinmonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. “A. A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. e Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. —~—— A Rare Chance. I have for sale nearly 100 choice lots between Council Bluffs and Omaha which, in order to close out, I will offer for a short time at from 8200 to $300 each and on the following terms: down and 85 per month. Lots full size and title perfect. Call and let me show you the property. E, E. MAYNE, 619 Broadway. Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. J. L. Stewart left last evening for the east. She will be absent some time. B. H. King, of Lincoln, and M. H. “McCord, of Omaha,were visiting friends in the Bluffs yesterday. Mrs. Price Gibson, who sustained a severe fracture of the hip some time since, has sufficiently recovered to be able to sit up. J. M. Matthews, who has been doing editorial work for several months, has resigned that position to accept a more lucrative one, as o mail clerk at the transfer, One Fare For the Round Trip. Tickets on sule April Sth, 9th and 10th, ood for return from the l1th to the 8th inclusive for all who wish toattend the state encampment of the G. A. R, yveterans at Burlington, Iowa, April Oth, 10th and 11th, 1889. The head- quarters’ train _with the department commander and his stalf under the escort of Abe Lincoln Post G. A. R., will leave Council Bluffs via the Chi- ,eago, Burlington & Quincy railroad at 9:40 a. m., April 8th, 1889, For further particulurs, call on or address rr. 0. M. Browy, Ticket agent, Cor. Pearl and Broadway. Council Bluffs, M. M. MARSHALL, General Agent. e Notice the beautiful finish given col- rs, cufls and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. S J. G. Tipton, real estate, 627 B’dway. - The finest line of spring goods to be found in the market is at A, Reiter's, No. 310 Broadway, .. Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s office on furniture, pianos, horses, ‘wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of ‘vaiue without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, e Rooms to rent in the Merriam block, 8. B. Wadsworth & Co., 236 Main street. e e - Headquarters for builders’ hardware, ©dell & Bryant, 518 Main street. e New and full line of spring goods at the London ‘Tailors, 637 Broadway. H. Sheafo & 0o, offer bargaing in property, eithor jmproved or un- ved. Easy payments. Good lots 0 payments. & wagon call for cade Laundry s (v‘our soiled 0. IN AND ABUUT THE BLUEFS. The Mayor Says Both Private and Public Poker Must Stop. THE TALK OF THE PULPIT. Coming Amusemeants—Death of a High School Senlur—The List of City Clerk Aspirants Lessening. An Ugly Gang. A party of Omahans visited this city Saturday evening, and after getting very full, started out to “‘run the d—d haymow town,” or at least that was the manner in which they announced their intentions. They s ted for the A, O. H. hall, in Masonic temple, but were promptly fired from the hall as soon as their intentions became apparent. A rough and tumble fight ensued in the corridor at the top of the stairs, in which several parties were severely trampled upon. Officer Thomas ap- peared and arrested the leader. He seized hold of the side of the ticket win- dow and refused to budge. The officer gave him a lively jerk, and the result was quite unexpected. The fellow let g0, flew across the hall, and went down stairs like a football, with the minion of the law on top of him. Tlsat took the ugliness all out of him, and he was marched quietly to the station. He gave the name of John Block, and after sobering up puid a fine of $9.60 and was released. About 5 o'clock in the morning four more of the party attacked James Con- nor in front of the Mint, and pounded and trampled him so severely that he became unconscious. The assault is suid to have bean unprovoked, and was made simply to gratify the desire for deviltry that scemed to actuate the party. The four were arrested and booked on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder. They gave the names of W. S. MiteRell, J. Casey, Jim Shie’ls and J. J. Shannon. They passed Sunday in the cooler. The con- dition of Conner yesterday was stated by his attending p! an, Dr. Bell- inger, as very serious. He was terribly cut and bruised, and was unconscious i part of the day. He is a member of the marble firm of Connor Bros., and is a young man of an exceptionally quiet and unobtrusive dispositio The prisoners are known to the police as notorious crooks, and an effort will be made to make it warm for them, They gave the officers a hard chase before they were finally captured on Washington avenue. e yil ket Points of Prety. “If this work be of men it will come to naught, but if it be of God ye cannot overthrow it,” was the subjectof a practical discourse by the Rev. D. C. Franklin yesterday morning. The at- titude of Gamalial here was taken to represent a large body of persons who have not the individuality and stamina to create a position for themselves and then hold it. People who never com- mit themselves to an idea or an object until they see which side is the more popular, then go with the majority. The wonderful speed of the gos- pel is indicative of its divine origin. Among the most notable coun- tries denominated ‘‘christian” is our own, which is established” upon founda- tions which recognizes God. Upon the dollars, which are our circulating med- dium, 1 1nscribed the motto of our na- tional mind and heart, “In God we trusts” The tenacity with which men adhere to the christian faith was adduced as another proof of its divine origin. Per- sonal examples were not wanting. Bishop Taylor, of whom the New York press said no man like him had lived since Abraham, and others whose lives had been devoted to the spreading of christianity among the heathen, were cited as illustrations of the great self- abnegation men will assume for the sake of others. ~ The doctrine of chris- tianivy has lived and still lives on ac- count of the divine elementin it. The speaker compared the religion of Christ with those of mero men, who flourished for a time and then were lost to the world forever, He referred to the Mormon faith, which, promulgated by Brigham Young, found adherencs in large numbers, but now these are out- laws prosecuted for the practices which they claimed were of divine command, but which are a stench in the nostrils of all honest men. This divine element, transmuting the baser elements of our human nature into the gold of the ‘‘kingdom,” will per- meate men’s hearts and lives until the divine promise and prophesy is fulfilled: *‘He sball put all nations uader his feet.” Notbeneath a yoke of servitude, but- of loving, ‘delighted, willing ser- vice, for which Christ says the reward of eternal life abides for all who em- brace it. el No Little Games, Mayor Rohrer has come to the front with another order to the city marshal and chief of police, conveying the in- formation that his former order relat- ing to the closing of the gambling houses is not being obeyed as well as he wishes it to be, and directing these offi- cers to look after the matter a little more closely, He states that he means just what he says, and no gambling, either public or private, isto be al- lowed in this o The quiet games are to receive j as much attention us the others, and it is intended that sev- eral of the nice little poker games that have Hourished for some time, under the patronage of a certain select few, shall be fatally chilled by this official damper. The mayor insists that he is sincere in the matter, and proposes to give ample proof of his sincerity by the gorous and uurelenting warfare that will be waged against the gamblers. eral of the latter have avowedly given up the fight and left the city, but the majority of them are not yet satis- fied, and will wait a while longer to seo how the matter will eventually come out. ~— Who Will Be Clerk? - Several of the parties whose names have beeu mentioned 1n connection with the city clerkship are now fairly falling over each other in their haste to deny that they have any aspirations whatever in that direction. Johu Wugner says that he is out of the race, although sev- eral of his friends state that John is quietly sailing alongdnd pulling in such stray ends as may come within his reach, with which he may secure a desirable leverage, Franj True nas withdrawn, and wilil not present any claim for the office. Johu Churchill states that he would not take the ollico if it was offored to him, and proposes w make it warm for the parties who caused it to be an- pounced that he was a candidate. George Rudio denies equaliy stoutly that he is no uspirant. Atthe preseny the council to find anyone willing to ac- cept the office and the attendant $1.500 a year. The sldermen have refused to express any preference in the matter, and it will’ be dificult to name Squire Burke's successor with any degree of certain until aftee the new council holds it first meeting. et O St. Patr! Day. The cl of the weather was evi- dently out of humor yesterday, and the rain and mud, that were distinguishing features of St. Patrick’s day in the Bluffs, were doubtless owing to this fact. Notwithstanding the uninviting aspect of things out of doors, the Hiber- nians roiled out early in the morning, assembling at theiv hall at 8 o’clock. Delegations - marched to the various depots to meet the incoming trains, which brought several hundred of their brethren from surrounding towns. The wisitors came from Vail, Deni- son, Atlantic and Dunlap, and were es- corted to the Northwestern depot, where they boarded electric motor cars for Omaha at 9 o'clock. Dalbey’s band ac- companied them and fur 2d some excellent music. Owing to the muddy condition of the streets, no parade was made here. There were about two hundred members of the A. O. H. from outside towns and about three hundred from this cf The entire day “and evening were where appropriate Webster's First Addition to Council Bluffs, Just platted and put on the market. Lies one-half block south of Broadway. Iqually distant from the business por- tions of tho two cities. Beautiful resi- dence sites. Large lots andup to grade. Fine trackage. Terms easy. Suitable rigs on hand at all times to show the property. . HUTHINSON, 617 Broadway. PO TANag The Class Tics Broken. The funeral of M E. Caruthers took place at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of her aunt, Miss Anna Weirjeh, 112 Fourth street. It was very largely attended. The de- ceased was sixteen years of age and a member of the senior class in the high school, and would have graduated with them in June. She was one of the best scholars in the ciass, and had ranked at the head for some time. The class at- tended the funeral in a body. The flo- ral tributes were numerousand elegant. Among them an open bible from the classmates of the de: The pallbearers were Wi Harry Hattenhauer, Lee Witter. James Mulqueen, Ernest Woodbury and: Fred Gress. Rev. Dr. Phelps, of the Preshy- terian church, off ted. The remains were interred in view cemetery d. Muansfield, Hotel property in Council Bluffs, cen- trally located. domg good business. R, P. Officer, sole agent, No. 12 N. Main St., Council Bluff The tollowi for Dohany’s for the next three wee Thurs- Mon- To-night, “A Postage Stamp; day , **The Ruliug Passion;” Pasein James Wh Little Nug “Shadows of a Great C *Lotta.” > April 10, —_— Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, ana 2d and 3d avenues. Telephone 241. E. W. RAYMOND, Manager. Death of L. J. Childs, Lahan J. Childs, an oid and respected resident of the city, died at 4:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon at his home, 524 Seventh avenue, in his seventy-fifth year. He was in his usual good health Saturday and atea hearty dinner on that day. He was engaged during that afternoon in trimming trees about his place, and fell, strilking on his head. It was not thought that his injuries were very serious. but they resulted in his death, usabove stated. No arrange- ments have yet been made for the fun- eral, due notice of which will be given later. ———— Masonic. Special communication of Bxcelsior Lodge No. 259, A.F.and A. M., Mon- day evening, March 18, for work in First degree. Visiting brethren in- vited. By order of the W. W. e S e Colonel Cochran Serifously 111, A telegram was received in this city yesterday from Little Sioux, stating thut Colonel Cochran was seriously ill at his home there, and requesting the attendance at once of his physicians. Drs. Lacey and Green left on the even- ing train over the Northwestern to at- tend hin The colonel 1s well known in this city, being very extensively in- terested in veal estate here. He is well along in years, and this, together with the fact that his health has not been of the best of late, leads his fricnds here to fear that his illness may be quite serious. —_— Tea With a Stick in It. ‘What is new in the way of afternoon teas? Whisper 1t softly, says a New York letter to the Philadelphia Times maica rum. Three or four drops to the cup impart a new flavor, and, yes, emits a faint odor that one snifls as one enters the tea-room. There is a small decanter behind the samovar. The saucy brune in gown of scarlet net, with black velvet band at the round white neck, manipulates it deftly und asks no questions. “‘Surely,” says the bud, “I've gol through almost to Ash Wednesday in wonderful condition. Here’s the fourth tea I've been to since lunchtime, and yet it has a nicer taste than at the first of the season.” In comes a dear old lady with white hair, To her the waiter feels bound to put a query: “Which kind?” She opens her éyes full on him, *Are they serv- ing both green and black this after- noon?” i Gertrude's Marriage, By W. Heimburg, translated by Mrs, J. W. Davis, of Cambridge, Mass., with photo-gravure illustrations by W. DeMeza; I vol. 12 mo., cloth extra, #1.25. Same in paper, 75 cents. A very charming and exceedingly interesting novel written by one of the foremost German novelists of the present time, The author is considered the successor to **Marlitt;”” her style is as perfect, but her characters are more natural. This story appeals strongly to the human heart, and possesses veal dramatic five, We predict the book will be the favorite of the year, e A Southern Spread-Out. New York Worl Mr. Halfstarved (from the north)—What have you here good to eat? Colored waiter—Nuffin Mr. Halfstarved—Charge anything for it? Colored waiter—Nuffin fur dah viet- uals, sah, but five cents fur de iuforma- rate of declinations it will be Lard for | tion, CHILDHOOD'S HAPPY 'MOURS. fond Remintscences (nlffliged In By a Group of Ohicags Men. “I took in the Howard Athenmum show down at Hooley's theother night,’” said a gray-haired broker as he chatted with a party of friends, mmong whom was the man who contribytes stories of the street to the Chicago Herald, *‘and, do you know, I was caught: by that man little talk about the silly verses of oir childhood games. Justbafore he left the stage, after reciting a few of them, he said: ‘I'll bet thgre,are lots of hickorynuts here to-night who recall those jingles,’ and I must confess that I was one of the ‘hickorynuts’ referved to. Of course, I romembered the rhymes of the kids when I was one of them. Hooy spoke of ‘London bridge is falling down, my fair lady,’ and that recalled to me a lot of the others., Ada Rehan gave a new life to one of them when she 9 sang ‘I've been to see Mi Jennie O'ones, and how is she to-day?” That was another good one. They used to answer, ‘She’s sick,” and then the rest would sing, ‘I'm very sorry to hear it, hearit.’ I don’t remember the whole of the poem. Then ti d s ‘This is the way wo wash our clothes,’ and a lot of that track. Did you ever play ‘post- office?” There was a lulu game! And *Copenhagen’ wasn't bad, either. Then therp was that ‘Ena, mena, mona, mi’ gag ¥hen we ‘counted out’ for ‘hi spy.’ A, those were great days, fellows. T wish I was back there where my calen- dar was divided b time,’ ‘kite timo’ and ‘marble Say, I had the luckiest ‘falsey r saw when It was surer of the . ‘I remember when we used to play barkeeper,” as he stirred the sugaur in the bottom of his glass with a spoon. “Bvery Saturday my big brother’s gang of kids, of which I was a loyal used to fix up a board on two ba ened water and lemonade, Many's the time I got loaded on licorice water! Remember that, don’t Used to crowd slug of i in a o and th vigorous bottle of w shaking it en dissolve it by One Saturday my brother’s gang started up o stand, but we were a little short of sugar. The rival ng across the street had lots of us by putting lemonade on sale.” Along in the afternoon our limited supply of » gave out entirely,and my brother riled me to go and get a fresh supply from our attic. He bigger t and I dared not refus We alw: two barrels of sugur in that att of brown and one of white. Well, I sneaked in through the back way and tip-toed up the stairs leading from the dining room. I had been directed to fill all'of my pockets with white sugar. I did so.and I'would have been all right had I stopped at that, but [ was .ambi- tiou [ wanted to mike a hit and a rec with my big brother’s gang. had on one of those felt hats'which the boys used to fill with watér until it be- came ¢ and then pole up to a sharp point, like a clown’s hat. 1 took this off and packed it full of white sugar. Then 1 carefully” batanced the load on my tow-head started to teeter softly down the sty L was in my bar t. and it look would escape without detgetion. “Well, I had carefuily ;descended about foursteps, when thedoor from the dining room was thrownopen suddenly and my wmother yelled.: *Gdorge!’ It kuocked me in a fit. OIf went the hat, and the sugar it contained fell down the stairs with a noise like the descent of a ton of conl. She saw what was in the wind, but she could not get even with me just then because she had company, so she said: °I will whip you to-night!’ With that threat vinging in my ears I went out, and the boys used up my pocketfuls of sugar. When the ams bar was close at 6 p. m.. I called m brother aside and told him I ws to £o home because mother had prom- ised to thrash me for pinching the sugar. He thought a moment, and then he sa ‘Il fix it; come back into the barn with me.” I had great faith in my *big brother, and I accompanied him to the hay loft without a murmer. *When we reached there he ordered though T me to undress. 1 did so. Then he broke a bundle of shingles and made me put on my clothes again, while he shingled me all over. He shingled my arms, legs and body. When he had completed the job 1 felt as though I was clad in a suit of mail. I couidn’t move a joint. He told me to go iuto the house, and I started. I had to walk stifi-legged, and my arms stood out from my body at angle of forty-five de- rrees—all on account of the shingling -process. I went intothe dining room and took upa_couvenient position be- neath therawhide hanging on the wall. I guess I stood there like a marionette for an hour. Mother had forgotten her threat, but I didn’t know that, When she finally did come in my stiff position must have suggested to her her promise, for she looked at me a momentand then took the rawhide from its nail and basted me with it. It almost dropped from her hand, and she eyed me curi- ously—sounded as though she had whacked an empty barrel, In a momeut she gave me another swipe, and this time she did drop the switch. She or- dered me to pick it up. If 1 had been promised $1,000 I would not have bent over and rescued it. Finally§she pene- trated my armor and she had a good That saved me from an awful Yes, those were great days,” It appears to me,” said another inan in the party. *‘that the youngsters now- adays go ahead much faster than they did when I was young. Now, for in- stance, the other day I overheard my small son call hig 1H=2le sister a ‘chippy.’ I reproved him for so doing, when he ‘all boys is kids, and all girls is chippies,” as though wondering at my ignorance of the currént vernacular, When I awoke the other morning I found the boy wide awake in his erib beside the bed. As [ tueped to look at him he saw that my eyes were open, and he said to me: ‘P, 1'vd got a new one for you,” Of course | natural pressed a desire to hear iti Raising himself upon one elbow,'he'looked me square in the face and repeated this: %A big bull pup with a curled up tail, A very small boy with a big tin pail; They tried this scheme, but {t would not do, And they buried the boy where the duisies grew.’ I ‘‘Well, of course, I howled, If T had ever had the nerve to spring such an epic on my own father when 1 was his age I would have been obliged to stand up to my meals for a week. It only goes to show the precosity of the youth of the present da, - - Incons stent, New York World: Wi y dear, what is the subject of to-morrow’s ser- mon? 1 Minister—"he ivolities of Modern Dress.” ‘ou must postpone it, I will Wife— v new bonnet to-morrow for the tirst time. J — Contid, New York World Look heah, ief as yu be Pete—Sho! Sambo! 'Course he will! t. Petah’s got nuthin’ ter do but l watchin® hen-coops? BOSTON - STORE! LEADER AND PROMOTER OF LOW PRICES Every person who has bought goods here knows it, and there are thousands of them. TO TEIE LADIES: Before purchasing any article of dry goods, visit us. Prices on goods LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. New At- tractions daily on the center counter. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. 401 BROADTW.AT. (J1RI, wanted for goneral house work, T2 A wWillow ave. Mrs. J. Mueller. of any kind to VanPattel ¥ ou nave prop: change see Jolnste OR RENT—At 88 por month, the nice house and two lots, No. 231, corner of &th st. and 23a ave. Horare'Everett, L OR RENT—Ofiice No. 2, over Bairds fectionery oly occupled by Wm. Ward, architect. et On_montnly payments, Tious o an Brunt & Kice's additton, by Ponrl street. o Nos.I5&| ek e ADHAS GONE Tohe G5, o) e y For er onter, cor: lorace Everett, OR RENT— rooms, with or without board. Burke, 623 Washington ave. Tied —and unfurnt shed 8. Mrs A. URNISHED—Rooms for rent; second floor, No. 117 Fourth street. Chea) FOR RENT . room cotta: north of transfor, Council Bland Rishtor, 5th’ ave. and Blulrs, 2lst st. Inquire AF C,I,K;f;f‘Ile}Uéfi,‘ il ST PRIVATE_DETECTIVE, Private watchmen furnished at any and al tn CouncTBIufs10 MAHA. Cor-[0th.Ave & | 12 19 Farntam Fourth Si. [Under Isthat] B’ Tel.No.l38. 1Tel.No.1233 TI0WaA. fal attention glven to collection of chat- ortgages and notes. Money to loan on good chattel security. Reference—Any bank, attorney, or business man In'the ¢ity. THE RUSSELL SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF Specifications and estimates furnished fo am plante, Regulation, Durability Guar anteed. Can show letters from users where Fuel Iiconomy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs / TheM>3tM odern Novelities PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! ELECTRIC LIGATING, Mills and Elevators ENGINE Send for Catalogue. A DAISY FARM! The nicest eighty acre farm on the slope in Iowa, 9 miles south of Creston, 100 miles east of Omaha. Good 6 room house. Barn with room for eight horses, and cow barn, sheds graineries, orchard, etc. Good wells, living water, tame grass. Near school, church, etc. Easy terms. Write C. J. COLBY, 522 Paxton Block, Omaha, or Broadway an d 30th St Council Bluffs, Iowa. IF YOU WANT TO BUY A PIANO, ORGAN, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOK, ORANY KIND OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENT, Call on us. We keep only the best and latest improved, We sell the Celebrated HARDMAN, FISHER & EVERETT PIANDS, ROYAL AND CENTURY ORGANS, NONE BETTER IN THE MARKET. We sell for Cush und on Monthly Payments, We guarantee satisfaction in PRICE'AND QUALITY. AND SEE OR SEND IFOR ADDRESS MUELLER MUSIC CO., NO. 103 MAIN STREET, - COUNCIL BL 4, 1A, P, 8.—Pianos and Organs, to rent, tuncd and repaired, 1s0 furnish stiniates on Pipe Organ sSign, House and Ornamental Painting, Kalro mining, Graining, etc. Nos, 11 4nd 13 Pearl St. LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS AREINVITED TO CALL AT Mrs, G L. GILLFTT'S Hair Emporiom And see her fine 11 AMENTS Ieards, etc., for orSule, Gluth and Coyle and Myers G x 3 Tair SN r 8, e Dressing, e, No, 29 Main St., € cil Bluffs, Orders by mail prompt attention, DR. Rice's Hernial Support, COME CATALOGUD, foct abdominal support for chil- dren and adults. Buccesstully cures the WORST CASES OF HERNIA, Address DR. L. E. ROE, 27 Main Street. — T THOS, OFFICER. W, H. M. PUSEY, GFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFEFE, IOWA, ealers n forelgn £nd domestic exchange, ious made and interest pald on tinie de- The only pe \ We "F, J, BREZEE, - Taxidermist and Naturalist. el ently located at No. 14 North Bixth Strect, opposite poste Pormanail y..llhl'u, on ;I r lue, Councll Blutls, lowa, s end animals mounted naturally ané in the best methed of AN nu-‘:prxx.l"\'i Mrauted t0 proeer ve for years, Forelgn birds supplied hest price patd for ow!s end hawks of all kKinds, Persons sending orders A ,:‘v‘lrflrgulu.:ulpw.m:v Write for particulars, on short notice, assured of perfect satisfaction. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 Colle POsiLs. D0, MGDANELD & 0., | Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woal & Furs, | orices. Prompt return ghest market g "and 822 Maln B, Councll Bluds, Tow I