Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1889, Page 6

6 T rT—— g N THE OMAIA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS 1CKE, NO, 12 Pe AL STREETD Delivered by corrler in any part of the City at ifteen Cents per Weck, H.W. TILTON ¢ M TELEPHONES: 1N EES OFFICE NC Nrans Evrron, No. 5, e ———————e e AGER Fiiteen Conta n Week, From and after November 16 Tns DALy Bee will be delivered by carriers in Council Blufts at fifteen cents a week NTION. - MINOIt M N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Western Lun.ber and Supply Co. Thatcher coal, seo advertisement. Hest coal and woou at C. B. Fuel Co. Carbon Coal Co. wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl. Fall salo begine Monday. Boston store. The funeral of Anunie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, P, Nelson, wok place from the famly residence, 1013 Avenue E, at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon, John Anderson, the squatter against whom 8 complaint was filed some time ago for inter- fering with the owner of the proy which he was residing near Cut OIf lake, Ircne N., daughtor of Mr. Drow, aicd Wednesday, aged sav months. The funoral took piace at 3 o yesterday afternoon from the family r @ence, corner of Iifth avenue and Twenty- third street. C. H. Smith, who was arrested on sus. picion of being connected with the gang of coat thieves locked up Tuesday night, \vas esterday released from custo there be- ng no cvidence to conuect bhim with the commission of the theft The report of Secretary Zevely of the board of trade is assuwing mammoth proportions, It shows that the amount of builaing done far during the year will foot up noarly 0,000, and the real estato transfers over 84,000,000, or double those of last year. Hobert Stack and ‘Thomas Brown, a couple of tough characters living in the southern part of the city, wore arrosted yesterday for disturbing the peace and assault with intent to do g eat bodily injury, ‘They were be g William Balton and Wilham Knigh when the polico took a hand and lan them behind the bars. They will have a heariog this morning. Tho chief of the police force barely escaped an attack of paralysis vesterday morning, when Frank Trimble annouaced that he in- tended to bring suit against him to recover $20, which mbie claimed was due his client, ex-Policeman Scott, us his shure of the proceeds of the police ball. Scowt's nerve in asking for sny of the money is truly astonishiog. It may be stated, however, that, there is no intention of placing any reward on such conduct as Scott's, and his prospects for recovering the money aro not flattering. The hearing of the motion for a writ of habeas corpus in the contempt case egainst John Juy Frain who is now contined ia the county juil, will take place before Judge Aylesworth at 10 o'clock this morning. Frainey's attorneys are far from feeling san- guine regarding the outcome of the move, and the opinion very generally prevails that there will be a back down on their part at the last moment and that the mortpage for 82,600 on Frainey’s property, which the state desires, will be given within a ve time and tho prisoner released from custody. Cantain Thomas Cormack of the Omaha police force came over - the river yesterda morning to secure a fugitive from Nebrasis Justice, who was arrested hers (Vednesday night. 'The prisoner’s namo and he was wanted for stealing man in Omaha, He came over the rive ‘was followed by his victim, who complained to the police. 0 loser of the roll had but Just left the station, when he met the thief 8t tho corner of Hroadway and Bryant, and promptly arrested and towad him . Engle bad but half the money on his person wheu arrested, He consented to returnto Ne- braska so1l without a requisition. The Puliman restauraut, 534 Broadway. e Money loaned av L. B, Craft & Co.'s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses., wagons, personal property of all kinds,. and all other articles of value, without removal. All bus- 1ness strictly confidentinl, —_——— Fountain cigar, a strictly 10¢ cigat for dc at the Fountain, Try one. e e A complete surprise to everybody-—our Jersey knit overshirts—call and see them. Council Bluffs knitting works, e 4 Drs. Woodbury have removed their dental ofice to 101 Pearl street, up stairs, il g Neumeyer hotel, first cluss, reasonable rates —— > C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. ——— porting headq’rs 413 B-way. e Personal Faracraphs, Miss Jennie Rape of Montezuma, Ia, is visiting her sister, Mrs, L. Biederman. Dr. I\ B, Lacey has returned from Chica Ko, Where he has been visiting his mothor, Chief Justice Fulier and wife passed The Manhattan through the city Wednesday evening, en route w Cahfornia. Saddle Rock restaurant, 402 Broadwa oven day and night. Kirst class. J. Yancy, prop. e Probstle's harness shop, 552 opera house block, headquarters for robes and blankets. ———— S. T. McAtteo, 234 Mai 1ine fancy gro , 243 Pearl. Finost s In city. B Household furmiture from o . five-room house, carpets, stoves, ote., will be sold at reat barguin if taken atonce, Call at 1405 ‘o8t Broadwar L Always on Tims, If you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per cent loss than club rates, and on easy terms, then call at once and 'make your own selection at C." 1. Jucquemin & 20, 87 Main street. et The Bechtele has been remodeled and re- fitted and name changed to Hotel Jumeson. - Marringe a Failuve ‘Three new divorce cases have been filed in district court. Nopbi Loog wants 8 divorce from his wife, Amelia, bocauso she has skipped out and left him. Mvrs. Ollie Koylk- endall likewise prays foran annulment of the marriage ties that bind her to a huebaud yelept Peter, on the triple grounds of druni- enness, cruel and abusive treatment, und adultery with one Nrs. Carroll aud divers otber womeu, Mrs. Lizzie Long wants to bo releascd from wamtaining the charac! f wife toward J. W, Loug because he it dicted to the flowing bowl, and is also of such o beastly disposition that she cav no longer live with him, ‘I'he petition narrates several things that are entirely too filthy for publica- tion, und if true should result in the brute's confinement where he will not be in contac with human beings, ‘The three cases will come up for trial at the Jauuary term. ——— “Twill pay you to wait for Chapman’s Christmas opening for latest and fluest goods, o s Six foot vein of coalonly $40 per acre. An improved farm of 160 acres, 14 miles south of Indianola, near C. B. & Q, railway, from Chariton to Des Moines in the White "Breast wvalley coal district, 8, 0. of sec. 8.73-23. Will trade for Omaba or Council Bluffs propert, unincumbered, or sell on easy payments, T, J. Evans or J. R. Rice, . v —— Finest market 1n o1ty ~J, M. Scanlan’s, po el L ‘Ecl':w. plumbing, steam heating, Merriam e ——— Now Ogden, largest, best hotel in western Towa. Special ptiontion to commercial men, i Now is the time to buy yoar furniture. C. A. Beebe & Compauy have 100 many goods for their storage capacity and are cutting prices to mako goods go. Berkey & Gay chamber suits, sideboards and dinivg table Windsor, Welch and lhrkaf folding be parlor suites, lounges and all kinds of fancy @t unheard of figures. These goods wll of the fluest designs and finish, Don't uniil you learn their prices. A clean ::z‘o 10 be made. Come and see for your- I THE THOLIDAY 1N THE BLUFES It Is Celebrated Principally as a Day of Feasting. THE JURY FINDS FOR SAGUIN. Church Mar- Union Services at the Bapti ~Several Parties Find the ringo Yoke Burdensome— Notes About the City, A Day of Kensting. Thanksgiving day passed very quietly in the Blufts, and without any occurrence ot especial moment, The banks and the greater part of the business houses were closed, and the streets had quite a Sunday appearance. The weather was very chilly, although it was not a disagreoable day. he wind, how- ever, was strong enough to make existence for more comfortable indoors than out, and the streot corners and other outof door lounging places were deserted. Travel over vas but a trifla heavier than e evidently being nd the day at home, around the fawmily fireside. Very few arrangemonts hald been made lebrating the day, other than in the old fashioneld, orthodox fashion. \With thou- the dinner was the ouly unusuul of the day, and with others the want of a dinuer might hive mado ths day mors wble through contrast, altiouch scores charitably disposed citizena took it upon wselves 10 $e0 that none wero left unpro vided for, and hundreds of turkeys, chick ens, and ol the necessary “ixin's’ were distributed among tho poor familics throug out the city. At the city und at the hospitals seve pea d on the menu, eral baskets of del g sent to bLoth tne hospita the morning the grand wolf chase ar- juty Jall alextra dishos ap icacies be 1 ranged for by the Coursing o ame oft with due eciat. In fact there was moreeclat t anything else, a8 there were few mem- bers of the elub who cured to face th vig- orous zephyrs that e i g over the bottoms. The start was at 7:80 o'clock, but the cabtain of the club, W. H Ware, 0sa., D ¢ HL Dinney. were the only ones who vanlted iuto their saddles when the order was given to mo: A wolf was started just south of tha city, less thun 0 exciting o0 the quarry It was ove & miie from the B! of four houy was puiled down and I The wolf was so badly torn by the dogs that its carcass was not brought in, but the gallant hunters also captured two cnormous appetites which they did bring back to the city and turned loose in the afternonn with astonishing results, The ladies of St. Frances Xavier's church kept their bazaar open during the day and served a fino turkey dinner, which was liberally patronized. Tn the evening the hall was crowded, there being fully one hundred and ity couples on the dancing floor, while at lust half us muny moro were seated around the hall or at the supper tables, The ladies in charge of tho supper tables had all that they could attend to during the entire evenin ‘Tha receipts thus far this week, including last eveang, will amount to over $750, and by the end of the weei this will reacli $1,000 or 81,200, ns the greater part of the voting will be done tomorrow evening. I'rom a finuncial point of view, this will be 0ne of the most success- ful baziars yet held by tho iadics of the church, — Prof. C. 0. Case, wio conducts the musical vention mext weel, will sing at the Orpheus whistling concert December 6. P e Sheet music 10¢, 538 Broadway. =g P. C. Miller, best paper hanging and dec- orating. 'I'hc’best is the chi J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. Working men's double heavy jackets at $1.25 ull Saturday night. ‘I'hat is if the sup- ply of jackets hoids out that long. Council 3luffs knitting works. i SRS e Union Thangs:iving Servic s The First Baptist church was comfortably heated and comfortably filled at 11 o'clock yosterday on the occasion of the union Thanksgiving services of the city churches, On the rostrum were. nearly all the pastors of the cit; The choir of the Baptist church led the singing. 1he voluntary was aspirited Thanksgiving bhymn. The Thanksgiving preclamations of President Harrison and Governor Larrabee were read by the Rev, T, F. Thickstun of the Bereau Buptist church, followed by an invocation by Dr. Cooley. The 14ith Psalm, “Praise ye the Lord,” ete., was read by Dr. Crofts of the Congregational church and a beautiful prayer offered by Dr. Phelps of the Presbyterinu, The Thanksgiv- ing sermon was then delivered by Dr. Frank- lin of the Methodist church from texts found in the 105th Psalm, first, sccond and third verses, and the first chapter and twelfth verse of Revelution, The word of God abounds in expressions of praise and thanksgiving. ‘The grateful soul recognizes the good hand of the Lord in his dealings with the childven of men, and in token thereof brings tributes of praise. We are assembled in this temple of worship this morning not to boast of What we ars orwhat we haveaccomplished, but rather in a spirit of loyal obedience to the proclamations of the president and governor, and best of all, because we as Christian people believe that God lives and r2igns in the heavens above and the earth beneath and that every bless- ing of life, temporal and spiritual, comes to mankind through His bounteous goodness and watchful love. A careful review of the divine mercies caunot fail to produce grati- tude. Christian churacter ana grateful acknowledgements are ever identical. ‘Thangsgiving 18 the normal effusion of the Couristian heart while he lives, “Long as [live will L sing praise unto Thee, O Thou Most High,” is 1u perfect keep- ing with his nature, wnilé in toe language of Shal are he may well say, “Let never day BOr night unhallowed pass; but still re- menrber what the Lord hath done.” ‘l'ruly it is well that in unison with all christisn churches of our land we bring our tributes of praise into His sunctuary today. Let as look on the bistoric side of this day. During the early years of our country's bis- tory the people of New England suffered un- told bardships and privatious. During a period of drouth one man suggested that. his fellows should give thanks for what they hud received, declaring they were vexing neaven with their complaints, und during the thunksgiving that followed the drouth was broken and New Evoglund was filled with shiouts of praise, In October, 1843, Presi- dent Lincola issued the first national than k giviug proclamation, but an anvual Phanks- giving day was a national institution from 1777 to 1784, he observance of tue day was recommended by the coatindhial con- gress, but the fixing of the day was left to the goveruors of the several states. ‘I'ne duty of prayer and thanksgiving is grounded in God's providential governmony as in His absolute supromacv, By Him kngs rule and princes decree justice and the magistrate has power, His volce, His arm, His will 1s the all potent force that plan shapes, decrees and briogs about results 1o the political, social and religious world, and in these days when speculation Is every- where rampant, touching the real causes and and conditions as regards prosperity and ad- vorsity, when great diversity of opinion leads to vastly different conclusions, it is well for us to pause and bharken to God's voice and learn that which shall make us wise indeed. Ours is a land of marvelous extont, and superior advantages, comprising au wrea of 3,000,000 square miles, omitting Alaska. Edward Atkin- son, & writer of political economy, hows briefly what portion of this vast area 18 employed in the production of the principal crops, Our averags crop of Indian corn is nearly two billion bushels at twenty-ive to thirty bushels per acre. The area of the corn flelds i3 112,500 square miles, or less than four per cent of tne total area of the entire country, After s careful statistical deduction he adds it is perfectly sufe to affirm that were a reasonably skillful mode of ugrioulture generally applied to the ares aow under caltivation would yield all that could be required by double the population. I'have beon thus explicit in order to bring before you intelligontly the immense re- #ouroes of our country, and to prepare you | for g the prediction that God manifostiy de- | irfis to muke this land the distributing point | of vast supplios for the nations. g ing hand of infiaito wisdom may d throngh every decade of our nistory, and dospito all threatoning factions 1 irmly beliove this conntry has a wonderful futnre imumediatoly bofore her, o future that means more than mere national greatness. We may be compeilea to wait. American slave had to wait long for a Moses. 1 be- licve that all the great probloms that agitate the world will find their solution here. And 80 1 firmly bolieve the evil of intemperance, the trafic in strong drink, grown to such gigantio broportions and powor as it has, that the day will come in the near future when the last nail will bedrivon in the coffin of the monster by sturdy blows from the sledge hammor of public” opinion and law. It hastens on apace. 1t shines in tne prom- 1808 of God, aud our_own fair land will be the first to stand forth in robes of whiteness o greet the gulaxy of nations under the do- minion of the Prince of Peace, In the corridor of the capitol at Washing- ton thero 18 & picture representing the old historic sentiment, W rd the star of empire takes its wa Tho sceno repra- sents a long train of "emigrant wagons toil- ing up the castern slope of the mountains, Youni mon and maidens, old men leaning on their staffs, mothers carrying thoir babes in their arms, ‘T'he sceno (s one that impresses you at sight. -~ You can see the color of the ®eye; can read the expression of the faces, You can alinost imagine you seo and hear the breathiug of the horses and caitle, ‘Thore 18 a look of woariness on the faces of some, and yeta heroic exprossion of e pectancy. A few with greater zest and strongth have pushed on to the top. They have planted A flag on the summit. They stand hats in hand gazing for the first time wnto the great Mississippi vall Thoy seem to cateh the inspiration of better lands, better homes, days of coming prosperity ‘They signal aown along the line, The tid- ings My from lip o lip. Bach eager ear catches the nows. Their faces hght up with new joy. ‘The very beasts seem to tug with renewed ene at the heavy loads, and you can zlmost_hear the ¢ of the heavy wagons. You stand spellbound and listen for the triumpt O, my bre to the pessi- mistic twud: oyes and | fearlesa ones hav. are looking out the land of pro Laft your See, tho dauntloss, led the heights. ‘Tney the future. They seo ‘Thoy urge to noble ef- for the right can fear uith and rd, up- s, fort, to heroie de not, ward to noble decds of true citizenshiv, Say fears Le still, hove be <trong. H the un- gels i heaveu, “blessings, and glory, and bonor, and toanksgiving, and might bo unto our God forever and ever.’ At th nelusion of the services a collee- tion was taien up for charitable purposes and the proceeds, amountiug to n very liberal sum, as indicated by the well fillod contribu- tion' baskels, was given to the Women's Christian association hospital. The Ross Investment and Trust company. gl 43 cabinets, (;xlly £1.75, Schmidt's, 220 Main. - Dr. C. H. Bower, 520 F Tel. 220. = e Saguin Gets a Verdict. The jury in the case of Sazuin vs, Siedon~ topf, returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, awarding him $1,462. The amount sued for was §1,500 and interest, amounting to about §1,700. 'The jury found that the plaintiff had received $321 back taxes, which amount they deducted, virtually awarding tho amount sued for. This isa case which has occupied the attention of the court for several days, through as many terms of the court, The history of the caseis briefly this: Siedentopf sold Saguin thirty lots for $3,000, receiving in ‘ment §1,500 in cash, and a note for a similar amount. The plaintiff in the suit which ensued al- leged that Siedentopt represented that the tax title was perfect, he having owned the lots for ten years, and guaranteed to turn over a fee title, which he was just receivin “Lhe title was never received, and the prop- erty was taken away from Saguin. The note vassed through several of the banks of the city, and Kimball & Champ finally brought suit on it, but the jury found that the circumstances under which it was given did not warrant its payment. Saguin then brought suit to recover the money which he had paid out, and this just terminuted. It lets Saguin ouv of the deal with simply the amount of his attorney fees. The other side denies that the sale was effected by false reprosentations, and will move for a new trial, and if unsuccesssful in this, will appeal the case. The jury was out. about twenty hours, and during ali of that time stood eleven to one. It began to look like & disagreement, but the one finally gave in and the jury was rvetursed, Flickimger Brothers were the attorneys for the plaintifl, and Burke & Hewity for the defendant. —_——— Small boyv—cold hands—double mitts, Council Bluffs knitting works. e “Oh, you bad boy, Tommy, whatever keot you 8o late?” Tommy got caught on barb wire fence; couldn’t break the wire and couldn’t bust the stocking—got them at the Council Bluffs Kuitting Works, you know. e READ THROUGH A MACHINE, Character Decipher-d in the Pro- ducts of the Typewriter. According to the St. Lows Globe- Democrat, the » of the typewriter does not bafMe the writing = oxper Men and women who use typewriters show nearly as much individuality in their work as they would do if thoy used a pen. Tt is havder to detect, but that is all the difference. Any busi- ness man who is used to reading c respondence from concerns which em- ploy several typewriters can toll ata glance which one of the half dozen wrote the letters he received. Signs of carclessness, haste, ignorance of punctuation or the profuse use of punc- tuation marks, a wide or narrow marvgin around the writing, some peculiarity in capitalization—all these things carry meaning to the expert examining type- written copy. But the personal characterstics of the typewriter are botter concealod hy the typewriter than the person using the pen. Nervousness can be discov- ered, but the qualities depending upon temperament cannot. You can L-:rl a hopeful, despondent, generous, or close- fisted man by the work he does with a en, bit when he doesit with a machine e hides himself. R SOME REMARKABLE TOYS, rat ave. The Curious Contrivances Exhibited atthe Parls Exposition, Among the many curious articles ex- hibited by Austrian and Hungarian merchants at the Pavis exposition this year, there is a case of toys which will bring special delight to the small folks, Buys the Youth's Companion, Older people, indeed, often stand with greatly ViS- amu o Will be paid to any competent chemist who wil) find, on analyels, a particle of Mercury, Potash, or other poisons In Swift's Specife (8. 8. 8.)* -AN EATING SORE Hendereon, Tex., Aug. 93, 1339.— “For elgh- tcen monthe I hiud an eating sore on my tongue. T was treated by the best local phyeicians, but obtaived no relief, the soro gradually growing worse, 1 concluded finally to try 8. 8. 8, and was entirly cured after nsiug & few bottles, You have my cheerful permiseion to publish the above statement for the benefit of theso elillarly aflicted.” ©, B, McLemons, Headerson, Tex. Treatise on Blood and Slun Discasesgnailed free, THE SWIFT S8PECIFIC CO., Atlan! OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOV MAURER’SCHINASHOP. 340 Broadway Council Bluffs. THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK IN THE WEST. Special Lamp Sale This Week. Fine decorated Lamps 75¢ and 81, Fine decorated Lamps with decorated Shades to match $1.85, Fine docorated Lumps with No. $1.560. Fine decocrated Vase Lamps with No. 8 burner and decorated dome match §2.00, burner and decorated dome shades to match shades to Fine decorated Vaso Lamps with No. 8 burner and decorated lome shades to match, tine Bisque finish, $3. Fine decorated Vase Lamps with No. 8 burner, samo only ex Fine decorated antique brass Vase Lamps with No. 8 burner, fine winter. dome shades $2.75. lavge, $3.50. Fine polished gold Lamps with fancy colored globes $3. We have an immense line of Lamp Goods and prices on all of them equally as low, V W.A. MATURER, 340 Broad~wasr. N Antique brass bunquet Lamps with fine dome shades and dunlex burnor with extinguishers $5. Old silver banquet Lamps with fine dome shades and duplox burnor with ex- tinguishers §5.50, Antique brass banquet Lamps with shades $8. Old silver Banquet Lamps with fine electric burners, silk fringe umbrelln ehades $8.50. Piano Lamps with umbrella shades $10. Rich gold weight extension library Lamps with 14 inch shados $2, Patent extension antique brass finish Lamps, No. 8 burnors, 14 inch decorated dome shades #5. fine electric burner, silk fringe umbrella N | i i f sitors and purchasers equally welcome ages, watehing the surprising antics of these ingenious playthings, which appear not only to possess life—so cunningly are their internal parts con- trived—but to be pussessed, each by some imp of misehief, There s n gorgeous peacock, which not only walks with nodding crest stately” steps ncross a stage, but pands s ‘road, muny - tail in the most natural manner A small dog next dashes forth, barks furiously, then, as if recognizing his master, wags his tail and frisks about, 0 true 1o life that one cun searcely be- licve he isan automaton. ¥ n very lifelike little buuny— then comes out of his warren, pricks up his long, soft ears, staves timidly about for a few moments and hops rapidaly away. Afterward a monkey drops down from his pereh and performs a vaviety of amusing an which invariably set the ehildren shouting with luughter. But the most attractive toy of the ex- hibit appears to be a fat Chinaman, which is in reality a huge top. His large round hat seems to be another top, a top atop of a top. The hat turns around upon the Chinaman’s head, while the Chinaman himself turns slowly around. nodding, and presently unfolding his large, gaily coloaed fan, with which he fans himself in a most Ianguid bu tic manner SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNOIL BLUFFS, FfOR SALE AN) R:NT. ANT >s1 on the road for n firin, or will oxperience in ddress K % Beo W work in_store; hav either; good referen office. 3 e RSy T VVANTED=At once. & foi general stocks of merchandise for good farming lands and cash. Kerr & Gray. Ol EXCHANGE--We will put in & lumber yard in western Towa and Nebraska. land, balinee cash, tor & good stuck of merchundise] or merchanaise and bullding. Kerr & Gray. HY pay rent whon.you can ny.a homoe for 15 por month and nowards, lncluding interost, of C. B. Judd, 603 Broadway? OR SALE—Acre lots m Orchurd place, This property is located fn the Rico nursery, south of the mgin partof the city, 134 miles from court houss, Geo. Meteal ) Pearl st. [JOR SALE at less than cash value on payments or terms to suit, or I3 nardware or agricnltura b long mo nthly trad@ for Omaba or Counell Bluffy unimproved roder P'New Ii-room house, lot 57x130, witn all mod- ern improvements, on_6th ave. between Ioth and 1ita sts. One ‘block from electric motor line and one block trom Mauawa motor lne, New K-roou bouse adjoining the above. Throo new Kroom hotses on Lincoin ave. two Vlocks from electric motor Two new 4-rpom nouses four blocks from eloctric motor lins on Norta ith st, One new 5-room house four blocks from elec- rle motor line on North 7ch, st. “Th ee now 5 and_6-room houses one block rom clectric motor line, corner Ave. A and 12th st. Bosidos the above T havehouses and lots in all parts of the city, The above property is all tay own and T will sell on terms to suit for fes than you can b £00d property and improve it yourself for cashi. C. B. Judd, 606 Brondway, Council Blul's, la, A naw elght-room house, all odern improvements, ic belis, hot througiout house,” centrally locted. s can nave i for board of oné or will rent office, NEW improved real estate to trade for unim- provea Omaha or Council Blulls property. C. B. Judd, 606 Broadway. | { A SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS MONTH. AT MARCUS' CLOTHING HOUSE I have just rcceived from eastern manufacturers a complete line of Mens' Boys'" and Chil- : dren’s Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boot: month my entire stock of goods at prices that were never offered before in this city. I will 4 quote you a few prices of our bargains. Men’s Beaver Coats and Vests, $4 worth $ Men’s Chinchilla Coats and Vests, other merchunts sell at $4.00. 50 different styles of Men's all wool Dress Suits at $12.50, the same suits aro sold else- where at $19.00 Men’s imported worsted 4 button Cutaway and Sack Suits 12.75, worth $2.50. Fine Fancy Worsted Frock Suijs and Sack Suits §13.25, worth 00. ien’s heavy Working Suits at $4. worth $7.00. Youth's Suits at g3.50. 50 different styles of Boys' all wool suits, age 0. $3.85, 210 19, at $6.00 worth double the price. One lot Children's Suits, uge 4 to 10 at $1.50, Children’s all wool snits, age 4 to I wi sell this month at £1.00. Yon will have to pay elsewhere double the price. 500 pairs of Pants in Fancy colors, all wool, from $.00 up, worth double the money. 500 pairs of Boy's long pants from uo. One lot of Boy's Kuee Pants from up. Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats with astrachan | collars and enifs, age b to 12, at $( and Shoes. I will sell this ] Come early and sec e bargains. Boys' Cassimere Over astrachan trimmin, oats with cape and ; Men's Scaolet Shirts and Drawers at 85c, 200 Chuldren’s Overcoats, age 4 to 10, at §1.50. ‘\h[;y.. .h - ¢ \"(ll”\ A ELUENL G Men's all wool Worsted Overcoats, at $0.00 LA Gorih §io0: Mau's Wool Socks at 15, ) Men's Wancy ‘Worstod Overcoats at §0.60, | Men's Cassimere Socks at 25e. [i N LT, coute. e 8575 worth g1z s, | MO8 Houry Scamicns Lib Top Sooke at 10a il Men's Blue. Beaver Overcouts at §14.00, | Mew's Hoavy Rockford Sooks at 7 f Men's Working Boots at 81.50. | Men's Working Shoee at $1.09. Men's Hand Welt Caif Shoes at $8.50, Men's Waukemphast Shoes at $3.50, Boy's Shoes from 81.00 up. ! Ladies’ Kid Shoss at $1.50 worth § Ladies’ Pebble G hoes §1.25 worth $2.00. Ladies’ Dongola Turn $2.25 worth 83,00, Ladics’ Fino Culf Shoes §1.50 worth §2, 25, Ladies' Oil Grain Button Shoes at $1.50, worth $2 | Infant Kid Shoes at 50c. | ! Misses’ Shoes in ail styles from $1.25 ap ' 300 Comforts from 75c up, 250 Wool Blankets from $1.25 up. A compicte line of Hats, Caps, Gloves Mittens at reduced prices. worth §19.35. Men’s all wool Chinchilla Overcoats, satin lined, $16, other merchants will ask for same coats §25. Men’s Storm Overcoats at $3.00, worth $13 Men’s Working Overcoats, 2 Men’s Chinchitla Overcoa Man’s working Gloves at 2bc. Men's Cheviot Shirts at 50¢ Men’s Water Proof Overshirts at 75c. Men’s Best Blue Flannel Oversnirts at $1 500 Fancy Plannel Overshirts from §1 Moleskin Shirts at 50¢. Men’s Camel Hair Shirts and Drawe Men’s G Satin - Trinmed Sh Drawenr: Men's h Draw Fancy Striped Shirts and and Don’t fail to come and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere : REMEMBER THE FLACE, \ At Sapp & Knotts. No. 81 South Main St, peer of any soft conl in the market. stove wood on hand at all times. Remember the place, COAL! COAL! COAL AND WOOD! 3 Try it once and you will want it next time. Full measure, prompt delivery, and carcfully prepared fuel guarantecd. 546 & 548 Broadway, Counil Bluffs, Iowa. i We handle only first-class hrands of coal. Our Bluck Peorless is)indecd the M Wae also have good hard cord wood and SAPP & KNOTTS, 31 South Nam St. Telephone No, 203, CUAL. COAL, COAL, 1 propose to give consumers value for thelr money in Coal, and until further notico my rices ave—all rafl Antihra Grate and Ly u; No, 4 and Range, 3.50; Chestou, .50, Also Best arades ot Tilinois ‘and Towa Soft Coal — Edinburg, Tllinofs, tump, #5.00: Maplewood, 0: Centerville, Iowa, lump, $3.75; Wal lump, $1.5); Whitebreast lump, 83,5 Whitebreast nuf, #§; Pea, $2.00; Stean, Slacl 3180, Ternk cash with order or dell vered €0, D, WM., WELCH, 615 South Maln street. Teleplione BELL & BERLINGHOF, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINT Room 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, lowa, n and two on Sixth avenue for sale on terms to sult. Theso nou: modern improved, I will sull thesc houses 2 er cent. less than you can duplicato tho same, - 0. B, Judd, 606 Broad- WaY. head of cléar property, improved or unimproved, G. K. Matealf, Couetl Blulrs, ALE OR RE DORSALE OIt RENT—A good & stall stable, TR, N 10t L., hetweon 24 and 34 avenues. G. B. Métealf, 10 Péar! st. AP L contemplating Jurge luprovemonts in Councit Blutrs, {“witl sell houses and lots Ju mo~ (hly payments or terms to suit be- low their cash valtio for the noxt 3) ¢ costs nothing to investigate. U, B, Judd, 60 Tsrondwa JROR RENT-Ono seven-room houso on rourth avenus; one elght-room house on Necs ond avenue, and one elght-room house on Tenth street; all fittad up with all modern conven- lencos, W. W, Bilger, Pearl streer, DELL IROS, & CO. loan money. liveral terms offored. 103 Pearl s OR SALE—An old and well established drugstore, established in 181, Cash re. quired, 83,6)),'balancoreal ostatn, Address A #, lice, Council Blutfs, IP you are lookiug for jovestments that will net you nandsomely ia a shart tino, wo have them.” Write or call on Counell Bluirs, Towa, E havo f ¥ ty proverty in good location that we will exchange for §o0d tmproved tarm lund in Towa that ia clsar. rr & Gray, Council s, QR BALE or Rent-—Garden lnud with hous by J. K, Rice 102 Main st., Coancil Biuff "OTIOE—1f you havoreal vatate or chattels yOu Want to dlspese of quick, List them with Kerr & Gray, Council Bluirs, la, have for sale some of the finest houses and lots in the-eity, We can sell you & nouse and lot all the way from 840 to #1,0K, and some of them urd vory wall located and 1 W. A Wood & Co., 520 Maln st £5 ACIE smoll fruit g vegetablo farm, just ) inside city linits.. In splendid condition. ¥orsale atlow prige, terms w suit, W, A. Wood. ) The most orr & Gray, AL ESTATE—Hougnt sad ‘wold and ex hanged, Special attention given to exam- ination of tifles, W. C. James, No 10 i'ear] A BPECIAL Bustoss Chan e have one of e thest il properties fn U 1, 40 bl rolier mill, nearly new, rons by steam or water, Owner'dungorously fil ana mustseil us ONCe ANd KL & sacr! b&- MIN Jocated near large city, close to raliroad. A splendid property, making moncy, Easyterms. W. A, Wood, 62 Muin st,, C. 6, bl )01 ACRE farin_near tho £ cultlvation. Jiasy terms, ity In high state of 5 per acre, A Ul m Mastings, Neb., well im Can be divided, Good stock farm, . The verv best of terms, W.A. uncil Blutls, la. E‘Oll SALE~12) acre faria in Jasper county, Iowa, located near coal mings that are iu operation, There is & foot vein of coal under the farm. (eo, Motcalf, No. 10 Pearl ut. Fiy : Also a number of cholce lots 1 1! lace Qi L3tale, No. 30 Pear) g, © Hesatta L1108, OFFICER, W. H. M. Posey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broaaway, COUNCIL BLUFKS, 10WA, Dealers in forelgn and domestic exchange Collections made sud interest paid on time de- posits, “THE FAMOUS” 'RICK LIS READ CAREFULLY--CHANGED DAIL; Granulated Sugar, 13 pounds Choice U, (. Jap, Tea p-r pound Good Rio Coftee, per pound. .. Bost lolled Oats, per pound Californin Hams per pound. wuker Oats per packagze, 1o Good Laundry Soap, 11 b 200 Hest Laundry Soap, 6 burs 2o or Vinegar, per gallon 15 al Ofl, per gullon 100 Good Flour, per sack i 100 Best Flour,' per suck [gnarantesd)’, 140 Remembuer the place, No. 21) Broadway, op: posite Ogden House, Telepha, 134, : (fUIJ!\'C.lL BLUFFS Omnibus, Carriage an ! Transfer b WM, WELCH -Proprietor, dhe Finest Line of TLandaus, Coaclies and Hacks in the City, §%°1 have wnew s atin-lined ca ato call, city. gl attention given to commetclal men and theatrical troupes, West factlitios n the city for haudiing scenery, OFFICE OGDEN HOUS 615 80, MAIN ST, ‘Telephone No. Teiephono No. 43 BARN, Telephone No, 234, The only line authorizesl to answe turned in to Am, Dist. Tel. Co. " A NEW STOVE. Examine the New Model Hrilllant Oak Stoves, tholatost tiutupl of the utove maken' genita, 16 has u cast iron facketed fire box openiug (nto hot air tiue, thit ruus from the bottow of the stove 10 thé top, passing throagh the intense heat of the furniuce, It tukes tho cold air from the floor and hieats it by direct contact with the nottost DArts of tho stove. Why pay &0 fora stove when this perfoct lioater can be had for only ¥, It burns anytiiug, Only at Odell & Hryant's, 58 and A10. o tor priv 1v 1s the most clegant coich in tho J. D, EoMUNDSON, E. L, Bnvoant, Pros, Vice Pres. CHAS. R, HANNAN, Cashier, CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFPS, Pald up Capital $150,000.00 Surplus ... . 35,000.00 | Liability to Depositors....335,000.00 Dinecrors—T. A. Miller, . 0. Glozson, E. L. Shugart, B. B, Hart, J. D Eduudson, Olins, . Hauonan, ‘dransact’ genoral Lanking busibess Largest capital and surplus of suy bank in hor{hwuum lowa, luterest on time deposits fOURTIME! FROM NOW UNTIL 1 JANUARY (st | WILL SELL —OUR— MEN'S, BOYS’ —AND-—— ' CHILDREN'S ?; SUITS —AND— OVERCOATS SR cosT METCALF BROS., 342 & 344 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : I0WA, A Brecoh-Loading Shotgun For $8. * 8. E. MAXON, | Achiteet and Superntend o, Room 281, Merriam Block, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA., We have the largest lize of guns and ammus nition In the city, and otfer you s fiucly Anished double-barrel, ‘brecchiloading steel . shorgun for #4 us one llem awong our bargains, ~We bave the cacapest and best guns made, Why pay 845 £or & stove whien you uan get th nou Crba, Horfores By somions Yeiar £t BHUGAR' & CO., 11 Maan Btrees