Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE. NO, 12 ARL STREET. Delivered by carrler in any part of the City, MW TITON MANAGER TELEPHONES: BreINESe OFvice Nianr Evitonr, No, MINOR M . . Co. NTION, Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. ‘Ihatcher coal, see advertisement. "The 13oston store for holiday goods. Hest coal and wood at C. B, Fuel Co, Carbon © oal Co.wholesale. retail, 10 Pearl The public schools open again next Mon- day. * Two drunks constituted the police grist yesterday morning. *Squire Hendricks will today render a do- cision in the assault case against A, J. Pat- terson, The P, E. 0. will meet at 2 afternoon with Mrs. Dr. A, e Fourth street. During the month of Decembor the police. mado 122 arreats, of whica sixiy-three were for drunkenness, Yestorany was the last day of service for the Junuary term of the district court, which convénes ou the 14th inst, The case of D. C. Bloomer, admmistrator of tho Burroughs estate, vs Flickinger Broth- n decided in favor of the plaintiff. will be appenled. The Loyal Temperance legion m: their room, No. 302 Merriam block, at o'clock this afternoon. All members are requested to be prescat, as there will be an election of ofic The regular monthly meeting of ‘the roat estato exchauge will bo held this afternoon au 8 o'clock at the rooms of the exchange. All members urged to be present, Business of importance, C. B. Judd, vresident. The regular monthly meeting of the Potta- wattamie county fruit_growers' and gard- encrs’ association will be held at the county court house this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members and especially grape growers are urged to be present. The case of the State vs Chris Auderson, in which the defendant is chs ith re lieving distrained property, has been taken Justico BarnetU's court to Justice Schurz on a change of venue, and will coms up for hearing at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. A great many business men were surprised yosterday morning to see Postmaster ‘I'rey- Tor enter their places of business with u mail carrier’s bag over nis shoulder and de- liver their morning mail. Inquiry revealed the fact that one of the rogular carriors was 1, and the postmaster had promptly shoul- the load himself 1o insure the speedy ery of the mail. The property stolen from the harness shop of D, S. Pile, on South Main street, several ‘woeks ago has been recovered in Omana. L. M. Lewis is now in the custody of the Omaha authorities on the churge of being the thief, as a lave qruntity of the stolen lap robes wns fonnd 1 nis room, The property has been ideatified by Mr. Pile. Lewis will be returncd to this city for trinl, The Rock Island has made the following clmu.m among owployes in this county: Mr, J. H. Garland, jr., bas been appointed agent and operator at Neola, In,, vice J. W. Fry, transforred. Mr. C. Pugh has been ap- pointed agent and operator at Oaklaud, Ta., vicod, H. Garland, jr., transferred. J. D Rislicl, operator at ‘the local freight depot, has been appointed ucket agent at the local depot, vice . A. Tucker, who is transferred to the Omaha city ticket oftice. Naotice has been served in the case of S, B. Wadsworth, administrator, vs the CI cago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul railway pany, which will appear on the doc the next term of court. Wadsworth is ad- ministrator of the estate of Angelo Gigliott, the Ialian who was burned to aeath in the wreek which occurred a few miles east of this city some time ago, and Wadsworth sues the railway compauy for $20,000 damnages on the ground that the death of Gighotti was the result of negligence on the part of the company. Wadsworth will be represented by Shea & Galvin, This suit is the first one that has grown out of that accident. 2:90 o'clock this 5, Hanehott, 120 Sohd gold wate p at Wollman's, —- - Drs. Woodbury nave removed their dental office to 101 l'enrl stroct. up stairs, 1. Willismson solls the Standard and Domestic sewing machines. 106 Ma st. - ileason has removed her dross- making parlors to the rooms lately used by the puplic library, No. 14 Pearl strect, where she will be glad o sce her old fricnds. g = Finost line confoctionery, holiday groceries in the ity T. Mo- Attee's. - — P. C. Millor, best paper banging and dec- orating, The best is the cheapest. Miss Mary (r.li!s, nuts and - onal Paragraphs, J. AL I-‘ Bates of Oakland was in the ciyy Mrs. R. B. Westeott is scriously ill with diphtheria. Alderman Waterman of the First ward 1s on the sick list. Hon. G. W, ity yesterday. Dr. W. L, Capell left yesterday morning for Kansas City, M. Flainmant of Miuneola was a wvisitor yesterday, W. J. Hovey of the St. Paul Pioneer-Press is the guest of A, Northrup. Mr. and Mrs. R, Daily of Lushlon, Neb., arc guests of Mrs. Rebécea Knotts, J. W, Willett and wife of Tama City are guests of M. J. Alworth and family, Dr. C. H. Pinney and his son, Frank, will return tomorrow from a holiday trip to Wis- cousin. Edward M. Fetherd, an Omaha attorney, was transacting busitess in the Bluffs yes- terda, J. J. Stewart and wife returned last even- ng from Oskaloosa, where they have been visiting tor the past two week Mrs. Dr. Woodward of Seward, Neb., was in the oty yestorday looking for her eighteen-year-old runaway daughter, Mrs. A. B. Houston of Exira,Ta., fug her son, L. I, Broadway grocer, days, Charles A, Lacy and family Iefl. yesterday morning over the Rock Island for” Keokuk, nll\cru they will visit for a month with rela- vOs. ullison of Harlan was in the Bluffs is visit- Houston, the Upper She will remain soveral A, Flickinger ana family and Miss Luura Flickinger rewurned last évening from Indevendence, where they passed tho holi- days. W. J R ratian, until recently organist of L Pau lefu' yesterday afternoon for St. Louis, whore he has accepted a similar pos tion at St. George's church, Assistant Division Superintendent W, H. Burns of the Union Pacific, will return to the Bluffs next weck to say good bye to his many friends before romoving ta North Platte. Conductor Bell of the Wabas| united i marriage on New Y Kansas City lady, bas rel\lrnod w Ihu Blufts with his bride. They will reside in a haudsome residence recently erocted on lower Broadway nearfT'wentioth street. Prof. James McNaughton and Prof, Ar- . thur Stevens returned last evening from Moines, where they attendea the annual mecting of the State Teachers’ association. Prof. McNaughton was elected president of tho assoo ation for the ensuing year, ard Prof, Steveus was mado & wewber of the educational committee for a term of three ears. The oitizens of Council Bluffs feel uly complimented., who wu aErE—— Flue stock of watches aud jeweiry for the bolidays at \Vullmau's. 583 Broaaway. e Sl Grand druwlnn February 1. Moore & Bowman. —————— Skating at the Lake, The Manawa motor trains will commence running today, making hourly trips, at 1, 2, 4 aud 5 oach afternoon. The trains are for the accommodation of the skaters, The lake nts @ smooth unbroken expanse of ice @8 smooth as glass, and skating parties are wvery popular. The trains make connections with the electric wmotors for Omaha people. e ‘The water works office will be open Sat- wurday until ¥ p. m. IN AND ABOUT THE BLUEFS. The New Electric Light Machinery Gives Perfect Satisfaction. LAKE MANAWA WINTER SPORTS. The Main Steeet Scales Question Still i Controversy—1hs Union Depot Scheme Yet Unsettled ~General Notes, Teating the Plant. J. B, Stoddard, representing the Sperry Electric Light company, of Chicago, and James Riley, traveiing expert for the same company, are in the city 10 850 that the uew Sperry lights and dynamos work satisfac- torily. Tho work of setting up the machin- ery and erecting the new lines and lights was done utder tbe direction and personal supervision of Superintendent Harry instead of Mr. Cook, s inadvertently by Tur Bee yesterday morning. Mr, Evans and Mr. Riley were both emplioyed by the Brush company about eleven years ago and their meeting here erday was a matter of surpriso to both of them. It was a source of great satisfoction to Mr. Evans that the worlk had hoen so perfectiy done that Mr. Riley had no changes to suggest. The new lights have given satisfaction in overy re- spvect, and, 18 nearly as can be decided with- out an exact test, the light furnished 1s fully ni8 strong as 18 given by tho old lights. The only change that remains o be made is to “eut " tho three now towers to the eire already in operation. One of the new towers located at the corner of Avenuo B and Twen- ty-third street_is nearly completed, the re- maining work being delayed on account of the non-arrival of cortain castings, which did not come in until late last evening by ex- press. As none of the tower raising machin- cry could be removed until that tower was completed, the work was stopped for about twenty-folir hours. It is expected that both of the other towers will be in position and lighted by the last of noxt waek Dr. C. I Bower, 526 First ave, Tel. il et Blank books, all ikinds, ledgers and Jour- nals, 1 to 12 quires, at less than cost. Send for 'prices. Masonic book store, Council 131ufYs, - Bush & Gert's anos, 532 Broad way. Colonel I, C. Reed has just completed an ice house at the lake, 20x160 feet in size, and will at onee proceed with the eraction of an- other one of the samesize. They will be filled with Manawa’s choicest winter fruit, which 18 now seven inches thick, The sur- face of the Jake is as smooth as giass aud the superb skating attracts many pleasure soek- ers from tho city. Colonel Reed will today resume running trains to the lake and they will lea e corner of Broadway and Ninth street at 1, 2, 3, 4and 5 o'clock during the afternoon. ¢ will be continued as long as the vatronage ot to warrant it, It is the intention to make Manawa an at- ive winter as well us summer resort hiting is a sport that bids fair w be- come popular at the lake., Colonel Reed has just completed a yacht that has shown great peed. In a fair wind 1t made a run yester- day at the rate of forly miles an hour. With a stroug wind it is expected to attain a speed of amile a minute, Iv is easly controlled and readily respouds to the rudder. A trip vpon it is most exhilarating. The owner will have another built at once, which will be improved in mnany ways and will carry six persons. 1t will be fitted up with heavy robes and will undoubtedly be in great de- mand. With skating, tobogganing and ice yachting th no reason why Manawa ~I\oul\l no! a lively place cven during The Manliattan sporting headq'rs 418 B-way. - ar, a strictly 10c cigar for e . Try one. g toci restaurany, 402 Broadway, and uight, l'lrsv, cluss, J. IS 0. oven duy Yancy, | —— The Main Strect Scales. The order of the courtto remove the scales from the junction of Pearl and Main streets is creatipg considerable discussion in the southern portion of the city. A number of the mercbants on South Muin street insist that scales are needed in that portion of the city, and there 18 talk of securing a lot to which Mr. Honn may remove his scales. Judge Aylesworth's ruling was that the city council had charge of the streets and alleys, but had no right to put anythin, street unless said street was first vac: the streets belong to the public, and cannot be divested for individual or private uses. They must be removed witiin thirty day buv it is probable that they will be rolocated near by, -~ Neumeyer hiotel, first class,reasonable rates The Koss ]n\‘Bnmunl and 'rust company J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. - The & Hangs Fire, The members of the union depot commit- tep went to Omaha yesterday to hold & long expected meeting with the railroaa officials regarding the erection of the proposed new uniondepot in the Bluffs, T. J. Evans, George I, Wright and Judge W. C. James representod the union depot company, and representatives from all the roads centering here, with the exceptiou of the Rock Island and Milwaukee, wero present, Tho fact that these two roads were not represented served to put & damper on the meeting, and a resolu- tion was passed stating that nothing could be done, us it was imperative that all the roads should signify their willingness to join the vroject. The Bluflites were given to understand, however, that all the roads represented were in favor of Joiving in the building of the union depot, and that the action of the Mil- waukee and Rock Island was all ghat pre- yented the successful carrying out of the Lromled plans, It is understood, in (act it a8 been rumored for weeks, that the two roads nawed are far from pleased at the Union Pacific and Northwestern combine, and propose to enter Omaha over the new Nebraska Central bridge. The members of the depot committes aro still sanguine as to the result, but admit that several important outaide differonces botween the railroad com- panies will have an important bearing, and will defer the settlenient of the scheme, ——— Money loaned at L. B, Ci & Co.'s loi oftice on furniture, pianos, hor WARODS, personal property of all kunln. and all. other articles of value, without removal. All bus- iuess strictly confidential, D Reiter, tailor, 810 Broaaway, e We now biaye in stock something particu- larly fine in the way of bill heads and letter heads at prices which can not bo auplioted, To be honest, we do not expect to be able to duplicate the prices after this lot 1 gone, at Pryor's Bee job printing oftice, -t Chief Evgincer Birkenbine of the water-, works company has just completed his an- nual report for the year 1859, It shows that during the year 8,000 tons of coal were con- sumed, and that the pumps were pumping to the eity 2503 hours, aud pumping from the river 977 hours, ‘The total amount of water furnished to the city was 456,789,505 gallons, an average of over a willion and a quarter gallons per day, The December consumption swounted to 51,085,032 gallons, which is an iuorease of over twenty million gallons over December 1588, and there is every indi- cation that the yearly consumption for 1890 will exeeed 750,000,000 gallons, It required 857 gulions of ol for the machinery during the year., Extra sumpln. pressure was given in response to fifty-three fire alarms. Iu 1589 there were 248 cleardays, 80 cloudy THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:"§ days and 31 stormy days. Tho averazo monthly temperature, as taken at 7 o'clock in the morning and evening, was as follows: Tanuary 15 1641, Febraary "It 114 Marol i 14-15, May_5 i, duno 1 Rhunt 7 031, Soptom: 31, November 28 14.15, he average yoarly tem- perature was 4595100 a8 compared with 40 8-100 for 1888, It will be soen that No- vember was considerably colder than Do- comber, and the fact 1885 was nearly four degroes warmer than 1880, while the winter was colder, shows that the Summer Was very much warmer. Tho weather in 1888 was more extreme, both in summer and winter, than it was in 1880, 60 11 u\ July 77 Dece xmmr 81 B trankie) C. H. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. St afninaed Hereafter the dining room of the New Pa cific will be run on semi-European blan, Ail meals served at 2 cents each. - A Promising Partnership, A co-partnership that is destined to result favorabiy to both parties 1s that of Mr. S. . Maxon, the well known architect of this city, who has just associated himself with Mr. Bourgeois, a French architect and graduate of Des Boursc Arts of Paris. Mr. Bourgeois is well acquainted in Omala on account of his connection with the new Commercial Natioual bank, corner of Six- teenth and Warnam, which has been erocted from his design and details. Mr. Bourgeois nas just returned from a four months' trip to Europe to take charge of the iuside decor- ations of sald bank, which is to be completod by May 1. Itis neealess to speak of Mr. Maxon's ability, as ho has an enviable repu- tation. With the practical knowledge of Mr, Maxon the firm is bound. to win deserved suceess. oavige Save 80 por cont on tombstones and nionu- nieuts. Design sheet and pricelist froe. L. Kelley, 203 Broadway, Conucil Bluffs, graph Co, who _have tele hone 170 for mes AL D, Tele All persons in the phiones can call up_tel senger boys, cabs ana express wagons, ote. Prompt attention gnavanteed. C, G. Robin- son, manager, No. 11 North Main strect. g Have you tried MeClurg's Pastry Wafer Sodas? They are delicate, crisp and delicious, - HER FIRST BULL FIGHT. A Baltimore Girl Gives Her Impres- sion of the Brutal Sport. A Baltimore girl, who faints at the sight of a catapillar, turns green at the flow of blood, and is in every way of most gentie and kindly nature, thus writes home about her visit to a bull fight—the ocecassion heing the farewell to Paris of the prince of matadors, Louis Mazzantini ‘'At last T have seen fight, and T trust my last. You could not have borne it five minutes, and I scarcely know how I did. “Imagine an immense arenn, 22,000 people pocked in circles, while above mnocent little white clouds tloat- od over an intensely blue sky, At tinies the tender-hearted clouds shut the sky entirely off from all view of what was going on beneath in the arena, while frequent short April-like show tears (%) fell from them, and it hoped soothed the wounds of the raged bulls that succeeded each other to death. The occasi vus Mazzan- tini’s farewell to his publie, which has made such a hero of him, Not only had fatted calves been killed in his honor in appraciation of fatted bulls which Mazzantini had killed with such glory, but hats and handker- chiefs waved, presents of silver, of gold and jewels wers thrown to him after his little’ speech of farewell and flowers, in forms of wreaths, bonnets and hearts, soon covered the gore-stained ground. Ofall these gifts the only one this Spanish grandee noticed at all was a simple bunch of violets. This he stooped to pick uv, and kissed in the direction of the fair dame who had thrown it. His two valets raised the more valuable gifts from the dust, while Mazzantini himself never deigned to even glance at tho rich jewels seat- tered at his feet. ©It wasa wonderful sight, exciting past belief. . T am glad to have seen it, for I learned something, but the one lesson completes the course. Il seo no more bull fighws, The Drchcstrx\ played the music of ‘Carmen’ as we came out, and I stopped to study the faces of the audience thata few min- utes before were in the extremes of ¢ citement, shouting and hissing, when the poor bull, terrified and smurting, tried to save himself instead of show- ing the proper amount of fight, and re- membered that I, too, at the moment had risen to my feet and vejoiced when a well planted lance, whichl I thought was costing the picador his life, as he stood directly in front of the bull’s horns,pierced the bull’s shoulders just us he lowered hishead tostrike. Then the marvellous Mazzantini leaped over the head and stood quietly waiting until the now maddened crenture turned on him with sufficient ferocity to satisfy the most exacting hisse; “Nothing can express to you the in- tenso artistic aspect of the performance. One has to see it to understand the s ence of these superb men. They walk with the dignity that princes are sup- posed to have, in and out of the jaws of death—u leap not any higher or less caln than just enough to keep them this side of eternity. The little scarlet cloak, their only defensive weapon, and with this alone, they lead the in- furiated animal 1o the exact spot where they wish to kill him, and then kill him, not at any haphazarda mo- ment, but only at the signal given by the president. In Paris they do” not kill the bull in the avena, but when the signal to kill is given, the matador’s personal danger is all the greater for not killing, as he must touch the bull in the vital spot above the head between the shoulders, just as the bull lowers his head to gore him, thus going through the form, after which the bull is taken out by oxen ana killed out of sight., Each bull, whichis of a very high breed, belongs to some well-known Spanish senor, and is worth a good many hundred dollars, But they say it cannot tight twice, as it must be put an end to; the honor of the family to whom it helongs is at stake by the way it tights. A wonderful sight, and always shall it live in my memory how the artistio superceded the human side of itin my eyes. [had to grasp the smelling salts in one hand. for you know how 1 turn sick at the sight of blood, and to see those poor blindfolded horses raised on the horns of those maddeaed bulls made me turn faint for the moment, while the next 1 was fascinated by a wonderful science that turaed life into l)lnylhlnu. The costumes and all the mise en sceno are the most picturesque things imaginable. In fact, everything is done to make it, cudurable, Fierce feelings that I never imagined 1 had rose up and took possession of me, and 1 could scarcely realize my own lack of heart, For once and the last time I have seen this relic of 4 past barbarism and Iam glad to have had the ex- perience. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is an unoxcelled medicine for ehildren whilo teething. 25 cents a bottle, The Wife as Ohattel, Four thousand pounds were awarded last weel to a busband for the loss of his wife, That any damages can be ob- taived by @ husband against a *'Co.” is regarded on the continent of Europe as being on a par with the rightof a husband to sell a wife, says the Lonfon my first bull with that the average of | | Teuth. Tt is corgitered that it reducos the wife (o a chattel. In this con- tinental opinion igright. If the “C merits a pocuniary punishment, then the fine ought to RO to stata, In theso matters it iy generally as much the fault of the wife as of the “Co."— t.strictly dnd logically speaking, attel theory be correct,and the has a pight to claim damages *thien the “Co." ought to to elaim damages of the M dible for an net of his used tho “*Co.” peeuni- husband of the **Cc have v )I|Il husband as r wife that has ary loss, - imitations. Get the s Cough Drops. Don’t buy tr genuine Red ¢ MANNERS IN CHURCH, How to Be a Lady and a Geatleman The Rev. Dr. st If your pow be rented and some siranger be init never show him out, nor allow your counte- nance to exhibit the least regret at his being in your seat. In your heart thank God that he is there, and no matter in what rags he comes keep him there, and have no member of your fam- ily take his place. Find a seat among those who know you. I it be a free ehurch put yourself in the hands of the usher word, Sit down wh 3 seats you. He has studied the church and congre- gation and knows best. [f you insist on seating yourself you may enter a pew in which you will” leave only one vaeancy; the if a man and his wife como in and wish to sit together you soparate them, In dressing for church prepare self Lo throw off your wrappings when you enter your. pew. I you have o clothing to protoct you against the cold .aud then enter a church “warmed with stove or register you will soon become uncomfortable or restiess. Do not let any false modesiy prevent you from ris- ing to pull off your overcoat or sacque or shawl. Then take care how you Nine-tenths of fanuing is unt V. You would be more comfortable if you would sit still and keep quiet. I have often heard the remark: *T got little good of H\e Rurnmn yesterday becauso fannea me until 1 was u\must ina shiver. What would you think of your minister if he should fan himself while preaching? Conform to the usages of the congre- gation; stand when |hoy stand; kneel when they kneel. Tt you are u strange do not make haste to change your pos tion. Do not rise, nor sit, nor kneel until you discover what is done in the congregation. In your church it may be different. You may be accustomed to kneel just after the singing of a hymn, But some Sunday may find yon ina church where the congregation might, after the singing of the hymn and before the prayer, continue stand- ing until they had repeated the Creed. Be attentive to strangel {f you are settled in a church hymn books and binles and hand them to those who ure strangers. Extend your hand to the stranger at the close of the service. Invite him tocome again and occupy your pew. Offer to mak him uainted with your pastor. no excuse for you to say that not know him. That is the very rea- son for speaking to him in church. Lastly: Do not commenco to gather up your outer garments until the entire service has been concluded. A short time since, in one of the best known churches in America, the popular pas- tor closed the service by saying: “*Now let us close by singing the long-meas- ure doxology, pronounce the benedic- tion, and resume ouv overcoats.” The programme struck me as correct and its ntimation as practical, but I greatly regret the state of church manners which made the pastor think such a thing appropriate. your- — Sudden Changes of Weather cause throat discases. There is uo more eflicient remedy for coughs, colds, cte., than Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Soid only in boxes. Price 25 cts, et SHE KILLED THE BABY. A Servant Girl Who Wishel Her Life in Prison, One day recently a nurse in Budpesth took her ¢harge—a baby two years old —for an airing, Being absent an un- usually long time, search was made and tne girl found, her clothing being wet and soiled, She explained that while walking with the child she felt that a pettty theft she had commitfed would soon bhe discovered, and rather than be punished for such a little thing she thought she had better do something that might keep her in prison all her life She had been very hdppy in prison when there before, she said, and hoped to spend the rest of her days thero if she threw her master’s child into the river. She bought the child some cakes and made her laugh by holding herover the water on the bllll{( of which she stood. Then suddenly she dropped the baby, and the current caught her and carried her off. Before the child had floated many yards she saw her sink. The servant girl did not show the least re- peutance, but carefully inquired whether she was really to be locked up for life. The mother hoped that the girl had lost the child, and that her declurations were untrue; but the river side was searched with torches and the body of the little one found, to Pass —— Do you feel bud 1n the morning? want ao appetite? dry imperial wine. Do you “Take some Cook's extra 1t s exhilarating. - Irish Suparstitions, It is very unlucky to meet in the early morning u barking dog or a barefooted woman, When a corpse, vetains animal heat overlong another member of the family is to die within thayear. If the stacks are not circled each night by the noiseless hnrn owl a blight will fall upon next season’s caops. Any three idle strokes of a stick in the ashes or a spade or other farm tool in the soil making a tigure resembling a coffiv is certain; 10 portend death in one’s famly, i The linnet poursforth the most melan- choly song of all Inish birds, and I have seen honest hearted peasants affected by it to tears. When the nest of the thrush or mavis is built unusually high io the thorn bush this betokens'a great calamity toa neighborhood. i ingpiara to this day a funeral procassion on its way to church will halt at some distance away and throw up a huge pile of stones, One of the oddest of all Irish super- stitions is the belief that if you chase and catch a butterfly you imprison the wandering soul of your grandmother, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Whoa abe was a Child, she eried for Castoria, When sho beoaitie Miss, shie clung 10 Castoria, WWh7oshohad Childres, she gave them Oustoria of one and half a dozen of the other: LJ A. T. THATCHER, Chicago, 1lls, OFFICE: We will sell to consumers divect, following reduced prices: GRATE AND EGG RANGE AND NUT CHESTNUT And the hest grade 8.60, Jackson #5, Cedar , Cannel creened, $3.00, Gas House Coke 12¢ pe TERMS -('u~h with order. livered. THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. _Alleged hard coal that {< halt scresnings Tour tite coes ot ur burns pooriy wnd loay at in bulk as the coal consumed. e cheapest. 1 inve no cheap coni, but my 18 oheaper than the stuff allu ‘ lump at lowe:t prices L. M. SHUBERT - PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE N. SCHURZ Hydr Spec ulic —Justice of the Pei Broad way, Counci ~Attory eral Cour! ———————————————— 114 Main Stroet, Brown Bullding. Telephono 48, SELECTED of Soft Coal. All coal fresh mined, well serecned und promptly 1t does o1 to at${ a ton, Stove and ¢ord wood, utions. Building, Coucil BlulYs, -ab L it STONE & SIMS ‘ AT THE EXPOSITION: -UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1889, / The Highest Possible Promium, THE * ONLY « GRAND « PRIZE FOR SEWING MACHINES, WAS AWARDED TO WHLELER & WILSON MEG. CO. ———AND THE—— #(CROSS OF THEMW LEGION OF HONOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, The President of the Company. WHEELER &. WILSON MFG. CO. 185187 bash \\r-.(lm Ao, P. E. ]:"LODMAN & Co. 220 N. 16th St., Omaha, Neb. USE Coall H. A. COX, Western Sales Agent. ANTHRACITE $8.25 8.50 8.50 Lump $7.00, Walnut Blook xtea Large size and roller , or $7.00 per tou. COAT, at the Wvyoming ), Towa Nut, bushel sud mixed with slack s pile t pay 10 hot I Drighit, Erosh mined, Al Bl At acl T, Al geades of 8oft coal 2319 West Broadway. dear at any i Ihm\ n nd Sunitary Fogineer. Supervision of Public Lowa, I’lans, Work. ~ Offico over American Bxpross, No, 41 Blufls, lowa. stice in tho State and Pod- Rooms wd 8 Shugart-Beno Bloek, Couneil Bluffs, lowa. GAS FOR COOKING AND HEATING. The ideal fuel is ¢ control and is absolut Scientific i more of i s nutritive pr good s e Tt gives the greatest degree of | v without dust ana there can be no e nvestigations h ve shown that food cooked by s than if cooked in tha old eak unless you have tried one cooked by gas. is always unde idents from its use it retaing 20 per cent wiy. You never The Council Bluffs G lleu. ¢ Light company have made it desirable in point of economy 1o us for cooking and heating. heaters and cookers are the greatest s EVERY DESIRABLE QUALITY. ECONOMY, GREATEST B ABSOLUTE SAF v, ELEC 1C LIGHT F No. 210 Main St, NEW MEAT MARKET! JUST OPENED, The best Beef and Veal in the ma rices right down to the lowest notch. ket in the butcher’s line. 6 on Kourth on_ Sece o on Tenth orn conven- -One seven-room ho one eight-room ho ond avonue, and one eight-roon street; all fittea, up Wit all mo lences. W. W. Bliger, Pear! stree dition, Easy monthly payments. Hall sts. YATANTES wes in private family while attending school by & youn man of 20 who is willing to work. Address & Oak Park and Greenwood ad- rins. Houses and lots on . L. Doble, cor. Cross and rst-class stenographer and VD i making ap) piication givo name oF last employer and. re 08, Stu- gents noed not appIy. ~ Address David Beadley Liavo real eatate or onattels you want to dispase of quick, st them with Kerr & Gray, C«mmn Dlutrs, Ia nmHa 2 1 Fourth st tor 4 siocks of general change for good farm from #,000 10 00, Couneil Blufts, In. NGE handise to e lauds and cash: invol Address Kere & Gra; V F ANTED— At aonce, stock of groceries o1 eneral mdse, that will invoice about 4,000, in exchange for #2,500 in good {mproved Yoperty near (als placti bal in cash, Address Ko & Gray, connil s, R RSTATE —lougnt and moli ani ex- changed, Bpecial attention given to exam- R tition. W, ination of . 0. James, Nn. 10 Pear] st. an TRADE Inguire | b SALE or Rent—Garden land with houses, by J. K. Rice 102 Main st,, Council Biuifs, i good lot tn Hastings West Broadw: OR EXCHANG to exchange fu in western or centrul lowa. 4 #00d new G-room ouse n improved 8) Ker & Gra; A -nom w engage lll Dlnvr busiuess and Iuntu ¢ losed out you will save money by ext amining before purchasing clsewhere, my stock ot furniture and stoves. ¥ou will find many art- icles that will nmka h\llllnlu and nrvlcenblo hollday presents, . Mandel, 33 Broadway. . DR SALE or £xcange—The furniture and ease of 005 room lotel doing & big business in castorn Neb. ' Price, #,0X; H,000 case bal, on ensy terms, or will take v% in good real estate. Address Kerr & Gray, O ohmelf Hhatrse W improved real estate to traae for unim N VR Ottt or Council Biaifs properey ©. B, Judd, 006 Hroadway. It will pay vou to nvestigate this, 1ccess os mode:n times, MERRIAM BLOCK. COUNCIL BL ce delivery to all parts of th Their new gas Thoy combine READ C $ VOR USE, PACITY, NO LOST HEAT. ATING v X C. H PEARSON & C" Hims No. 211 Pearl St, BALTIMORE Mo UFFS, I0WA, 305 BROADWAY ot. Everything of the best qvmlm and Larvd, Suusage, Oysters. a J. L. GRAY, J. D. EDMUNDSON, Pr c OnAs, R HANNAN, Cashier, mes STATE BASK, OF COU: Paid up Capital .. Surplus Liability to Deposnors 3!50 000.00 35 ,000.00 ...335,000.00 ). “Largest capital aud Sikplus of iy bauk in Northwestern lowa, Incerest on time deposits BELL & BERLINGHOF, ARCHITECTS AND B‘l‘ PERINTENDENTS, Room 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, Tow: Tuos. Orricrs. i OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadwa COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10 lers o foroyn and domestic lons made A Perfect Art Album containing 24 Beautiful Photographs representing FRE % Teaand Coffeo culture, will be sent on recelpt of your address. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston, Western Dept, 80 Franklin St., Chicago, il. SYPHILIS Cen be cured in 20 to 60 days vy the use of the agic Reme For tale only by tho Cook Ro Nebraska. ’ Wrto to us for the Pui Al exchange ad interest paid on time de- D Coll |lulehL — THE-— |+ A Murphy Manufacturing Co, 1st Avenue and 21st Streets SASH DOORS AND BLINDS, Dand and Seroll Swwing He-Sawing and Planing. ‘Sswing of allkinds. Poron Hrackots, Kindling wood £2.50 p: elivered, Clean nawdust by the Darrel S, ALl work $0'be first-class, ~ Telephone “Your Patronage Solicite CHANCE FOR A PRIZE. | & Until the 15th of January we whil glvea ticket to every & cash purc ot gonds atour store. ‘e ticket will entitle the liolder to chande in the following prizes: 18t—1 beautiful Gold Cown Heater, price 810, d—1 #shelf flower stand with arches and muglug busket. $10 air of ladies' club skutes, AT PALE of Doy b skutes, 1. ‘These vrizes will bo m-mnum\ mmu- dately after the date given, SHUGAKI & CU. Muin'St, avo pe nnum«n n4 ( temyora 5 ared by "o 16 RiBIEDYA th Siok famoy - Sowuro of lwmitutions, 1t 18 & wible for Toriny OUsdr perton E el o ay o t i Th 4 tal'or VI, or over it o rPHE WEBT H")P B ]LUINQ BOCIETY of Council Bluffs invites the attention of men working on sala) and othex persons of moaer- Ate meADS Lo 1heir co-operative plan fOF securing homes in thiscity. 1t is balleved that better terms of purchase and credit can be Bl’lnulfid this plan than llr individual action, nd better site, neighborhood and suri O mecured than by purchastig and jin- ruvlll[ independently wnd in separate districts rn the city. The undersigned will furnish in- formation aud show the proporty to all muir: ohen foom 110 0B Weok duy even: toss, room DJ Merriam block, clags Muxor, Council ?NTF.;D—A! ance, goad, frst Qraughtamin, “Apply oilc 8. B, \"el‘!,‘fl)flm l)eln‘ iam block, W Electric lmmx. flnlls. Chest Pm- fectors, Eto, wani Agents wal 1? B. JUDD, €06 Browaday Council Blufrs, Ia, DRUCE & REY NDLII: Fashionable Confectioners: Alio very latest uoveltlos for bauquets and rrlvnc parties. Choice truits, bon-tons, ehoco- ates. buticreups, ail old fuibioned molasses peclalty. Orders for parties and mail nnleu Ylommly Blled, U420 Boadway, Louncll o in BT bofars. f 1t 18 the most herole rever T a3 e e ol blood buriiariaies BAU"(]N o ha 01 s, ato Iispastors and fram i Trec. "Address il comumnicaLions Lo The Cook Remedy Co., 509 South [2th Street, :| JDRUNKENNESS LIQUOR HABIT. WAL TVE WORLD THERE IS BYT ONE cuRe w LHANES GO!.D N SPg_IflU il .m.t"" in E. MAXON, Archite:t and Superintend .ot | Room 2851, Merriam Block, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, R M. ELLIS & CO., ARCHITECT S AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDENTS, Rooms 430 and 432 Bes Building, uum and Rooms 244 and 246 Merrlan lilufts, lowa. Correspondence 8ol lull Be sure you are tring the Cook Remody o ‘& ro genu agle Remedy, rilos dlatmine o il partige Doustes and Bk & Cumiug, U RLAKE. B UCK & 0 dmeh No. 27 Main St., Over Jacque- min’s Jewelry Store, A. A HART, —HIRHT-CLARS— Joweler and Waich RODAIISY | 70 weas Has removed from 110 Main Bl to 637 lira pay; Jino watch work u apocialty uu fyrors faction guarantesd, I line” of holiday £900ds and novelties, WEAK ,mm. MEN 3 rol, i, ¥ 10 Vi) vaiataing il pios Lock tox 136, vl n.. l"lull. Michy