Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1891, Page 3

R 1 'HE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. Telivered Yy Cartier in uny part of the Cit H W, TILTON, = o el MANAGER TELEPHONES: Fusiness Office, No. (4 Night Ediwr, No, N Y.P.Co Counal Bluffs Lumber Co.. conl Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block J. 3. Brown is mentioned as a candidate to picceed Aldorman Kuepher as aldermau-at arge. An inform ict court, ity 'he board of trade tried to hold a terday in isley with tion was | charging ued ye Zeb Dea meeting last night, but a quorum falled to make its appes The work of repairing the Main street water main was not completed noon ye.terday, A case of scarlet fever was reported yester day at the residence of Mrs, Duffy, Fourth avenue. until nearly av to Pres- yest ie M * license was ue ¥ and Miss h of this city, Articles of incorporation were filed yester day by th Munawa ice compaty, con sisting of I, C. Reed, I, J. Day, and mmet Tinley, witha capital stock of 1,000, al communication of Bluff City lodge 71, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, this evening for work in the third degree: invited. By order W.M 5 dan, & well known employe of the Union Pacific has been notified of his ay pointment as traveling the Union Pacific with hes sus Uity, Lec Witter, Ber: car s been placed in ch ut of the Nouba connected with i officors ‘have been clected by Independent or of Good. T , A B. Muir; Cnarles. Walker: . S., John vi secre ain, J olin o arding; Mr. Wellmat ) W. D Nick Molitor, guard, roung man employed at the Manhattan, claims to have baen held up as he was on his way home at about 11 o’clock nizht before last. and relieved of & valuable [ watch that belon 1 to his sis! He described the highwayman as being about cight feet tall, but further than this be is unable to tell very much about the affair. . A, thas been presented with a fine gold-headed cane by the membdrs of Abe Lincoln post, Grand Ariny ot the Republie. The cane is engraved with the name of the owner on one side and the words, *I'rom Abe Lincoln Post” on the other, and is intended us a token of the esteem of the donors for M Sackett's ser 'es 48 a comrade and an of the orde! "The Nlustated West, with pufr fo ch the aty « #50, has made its appearance, Cuts of the postoftice, court houss, new Methodist church, deaf and dumb insttute, Bloomer school and Bayliss park with its fountains, with one or tw ptions are the same cu that have appeared in Council Bluffs - tions several times before in the past two lesides these t is quite an_clab orate write-up of the A dry goods box full of the papers have been loft at the city clerk's ofice for distribution. Modern its s1x pages of mcil agreed to pay Woodmen of al ball in the Masanic temple next Thursday evening, The following committees have been ap pointed to superintend the rrang ments —John L. Smith, C. S, Hubbard, W. I Priest, H Bublitz and C. L. Gillett . geption—1. M. Seanlan, L G Huf, John bert, L E. Brideastoin, C. . H. E. R Fonda, Mrs. Fiall M . < and Mrs. L. Kost. Floor managers—C. W. Atwood, A, Stack, J. O. Jones, W. C. Estep and J. Meede. Ladies' and children’s shoes cheaper than ever at the Boot Upside Down shoe storo, e The Manhattan, sporting headquarters. N. O'Brien. — Too much California canned goods on hand; must besold, Kelley & Younkerman, PERSONAL PARAGR P28, Theodore W. Tvory and J. W. Brisco of Glenwood were in the city yesterday F. W. Hyde of Dubuque, the architect the Grand hotel, is in the city on business. anuot be found in ono bargains in shoes and 1 in Councit Bluffs are down shos store, 23 Main of All the bargams place. The bigeest footwear to be fou at the Boot Upside ery takes the lead on No old stock. Boys Wanted at American district telegraph ofice. They Give Up the Fight. Several liquor injunction suits wero dis- missed in distriet court last week at the re quest of Jacob Sims, the prosecuting attor- ney. It had been whispered on the sly that Messrs, Sims & Suunders were becoming tired of the business in which they had been engaged in so long, and some curiosity was felt as to whether the meaning of this dis- missal was that as far as Messrs, Sims & Saunders were concernoed, the saloonkeeners of Council Blufts would be allowed to keep open with even more freedom than before. Mr, Saunders is the authority for the state- ment that it is the intention of himself and partuer to get rid of all that kind of business that they now have on the string, -and when that is done, they do ot wntend to do any- thing more in that line. He gives as his rea- son for this step that the public sentiment of the city istoo great against the prosecution of such cases toatlow them to be effective, Don't endanger your health by permitting cold feet when you can keep warm and com- fortable with little expense by getting you r footwear ut the Boot Upside Down shoo store, 23 Main street, Our Remarkable Su Enables us to present for ces! our considera- 1030 | THE NEWS 1IN TAE BLUFFS, An East Pierce Street Attomey Has an Unwelcome Visitor, EVENT A DELIGHTFUL IN SOCIETY. The Organized Fight Against Saloons 1s Stopped for the Present—An Unfortunats West-Ender. the S. B. Snyder, the | 1ast, Monday night | Pierce street. Th man of the he attorney, had a visitor his residence on visitor called while the He usedno cer- » Was away | emony whatever about getting in, and his | call was bardly appreciated, judging from | Inter developments, Mrs, Snyder had re- [ tived carly, beiug in poor health, She was awakened t about 930 o'clock by a loud hammering ot a door. Before lshe could let the visitr in the blows proved to be too stroug for the door and it flew open, admitting two men. One of them entered Mrs. Suyder's | bed room, picked up a lamp from the table and went out with it announcing at the same time that he was an officer. He then went up stairs toa room that was occupied by a young lady, she had re mach ness t and demanded some papers that ved from the Singer sewing y in connection with a busi ansaction which she had made with the company a few days before, threatening 2 com to arrest her if she did not comply with his demand at once. The young lady was very much frightened and at once gave up the papers. When Mr. Snyder returned home and learned whathad happened he was somewhat wrathy. He reported the affair to vhe police, and as soon as moruing came sct out on his own hook to find the trosp He at last came to the conclusion that n named Hook, an cmploye of the Singer’s ing machine com- pany, was the guilty pavty, and an informa- tion was issued for his a in Justice Cones’ court charging him with impersonat- ing an oflicer Anniversary Sale at the Boston Store, Just two years ago Saturday since the oston Store Bluffs, d its s to the public. The pro sthier- Vhitelaw & Co,, take this xm| rn- 3 <ing their thousands of patrons in Council Bluff#and surrounding _country for theic very liberal support and patrons "heie aim at all times has been to give the 1y best value in everything they carry, having only one prica and doing ¢ cash business, thereby doing awa with the necessity of book-keepers,coll etc,, also the paying for those who don't -urtailing ourcxpenses o mere noth the other method of time, ying are 1 of tae price. Tn e have es- with o at the ssible this side of an_be had sud annual sale for the past ondous success. we will make still \tinue the sale all this t. Note a few of the bargain: pay, ing In compavison to doing business, cash being king every Our facilities and connections for bu such as to enable us to get the ¢ market at the very lowest marke order to still serve you be tablished an o y man of twe head of it, v notice anything to be the Atlan byu ten our second anuiver deeper cuts and_c coning w found on caf in New York city. Child's coafs, 4 years old, sold for #3.2 to B, 1 lov at & ). Child's coats, 6 years old, sold for $4.00 to #4.50, inone lot at Ladics' jackets, sold for & , reduced to lies' jockets, sold for .75, reduced to 2 plush jackets reduced to 15, o $10. pric Gents' duced to 15c. Heavy gray price y during sale 25c. Ouvall wool shirts and drawers in grays and scarlets, sold for $1, during sale 69c. All our 30¢, ¢ black goods, inctud ing brilliantines and English cashmeres, dur- ing sale per yar A completo 1ing o€ igleh serges, Fronch drap @ alma, Austrian henriettas’ and all wool cashmeres, sold for 5se, 6215c and all in one lot at 48¢, Brocades, fanc, sillc finished henr to U5, all at 62! Our comforte: for Se and (i former shirts and drawers, vipes, fine cashmeres and as, ranging i price 6ic and dress prints which sold during sale for Se. Our indigo blue print at 7e to go at 4! Heavy cheviot ginghams to go at G1¢ Outing flannel in plain, hght, medium and J dark colors, sold at 10cand 12i5e, to go at 8ies 19 vards for 81, uslin, sold for 5e and e, 4e. Pour diffcrent makes of our Sc muslin, 61 e, 1 wide bleached muslin, 4 See our 7o bleached muslin f iu. unbleached muslin, s in. unbleached muslin, 10 1ige. 7-4 unbleached mushn, Un 1 blea O, -4 unbleached muslin, 1 bleaches c. 11-4 heavy whil l-l.mkt! sold for $3 a pair, reduced to 1124 all wool and Union blankets, sold for # and £ 5, o go during sile at i At & wo show our complcte line of $, £.75 and #7, all in one lot at Our iS¢ comforter, Regular §1.89 comforter, §! Comforters sold from 2. one lot during saie at Comforters sold at from # to $.50, £0 at 2.1 all in all to BostoN Srone, Fothermgham, Whitelaw & Council Bluffs, lowa, 7 Leonard st. A Brilliant Affair, The residence of 0. P. Wickbam on South Seventh street presented a brilliant appear- anco last evening. Miss Angie Wickham entertained a large party of friends iu a de- hghtful manner. The parlors were beauti- fully docorated 1n pink and white, and the hostess was dressed to match in shrimp pink sill with white hyacintbs. The four main rooms on the lower floor were devoted to dane- ing. There were fourteen aumbers on the pro- gramme, and the musio was furnished by Dalboy’s orchestra. The following guests New York oftice, flon prices without a precedent in the h were present: Misses Bowman, Nellie Bow- of Council Bluffs, All goods are warranted | m: Farnsworth, Jessie usworth, new and clean, equal to the best any market | Brow skwell, Rice, Paschel affords. Only one price and terms strictly | Pusey trude Pusey, Bullard, Stella Bu cash, Call and see and be satisfied that we | lard,” Wood Zurmeuhlen, 'Nellio Zur- are right meuhlen, Davenport, Revuolds, Spoone Davis' Royal No. 10 flour, $1.50; Davis’ | Howe, Badollet, Dohaney, Ross, Anna Ross, Blue D flour old Medal flour, $1.45; | Hattenhauer, Oliver, Mary Oliver, (Gleason, Minuesota Suporlative flour, 81; Suowfluke | Beunett, Wells, Butts, Morgun, Atwood, flour, # Ibs granulated sugar for $1: tlarkness, Porterfield, Anna Patterson, 1bs extrn C granulated sugar for §1; 2 Stella Patterson, Gerner, Amy, Stevenson, New Orleans sugar for $1; Arbu Couch, Sherman, Merkel, “Van Order, er pkige, 2 man coffee, ver plgs Martyn, Nellie Moore, Hughes, Wickham, King's buckwheat. per pkye, 10 ) | Keating, Jenuio Keatin, O 'Lutz, Hun: per 1b, 5e: 3 1bs gingor snaps for loaves | thor, Shepherd, Terwillige Har- bread for Ibs mince meat, 3 Turphy, Haworth, Lacy, Bray and Lor- 8 cans tomato cans corn, 205 Page, f Lincoln Me H. A, Wood- Norton & Co flour, $1.25 o sack; 3-1b pail lard C. Woodbury, F. Wright ght, for 2ic; 51b pail lard for 83 oll sandines, per | Paxton, Badollet, Haas, Keating, J.Bowman, can, cans mustard sardines for 25¢; Cal- | K, Bowman, H. Bowman, Hatténhauer, Og- ifornia " nams, per Ib, Ge; good broom for uhlen, Bert Casid 10¢ @ood cigavs for ide; 20-1b pail jelly for e Bg-gul rup for 8he; beigal keg syrup for §1.40; pail white fish for 60c Br Wi s " O, D, Groes His Leg. Mr. Crow, who lives on Lower Broady met with an accident night before last which wili be apt to lay himup for some time. He attenpted o alight from an eastbound motor s passing Thirty-fourth street. The in motion, though slowly, and under ordinary circumstances he woald have able 10 reach the ground in safety. and snow, howover, caused him 1o alip and fall, breaking a leg.' He managed to get 1o his home, where o doctor was called and the limb was properly cared for. To be sure that your childreu have pure eandy, buy for then the Pomona brand fruit Iuice tablots, Pomona stamed on each tab- et. Thetrado supplied by Duquette & Co, - — The new dental rooms of Drs. Woodbury jro the finest and most complete in the west. ext 1o the uew Grand. ‘““Telephoue, 145, den, !| amberlain, Z J u McWilliams, Mithen, Stuc Tom Hughes, Ross, C. Patte orson, Etnyre, Wells, Pusey, Hoff- mayr, Atwood, Shepherd, Ned Shepherd, Lougoe, Galvin, Bullard, Mctealf, Williams, Davis, Damon, Roy H. Paschel, C. Casidy, Paschel, 1. Pasche landerson and Messrs. Ingham, Allen, Cotter, Guiou, Al- fred, Walter Dale and Lew Dale of Omaha. Rubbers, overshoos and all kinds of winter footwear cheaper than ever at the Boot Up- side Down shoe store. o The Kiel hotel barber shop has reopened in the basement. Joseph Toemen, keop your feet warm and dry with a pair of the spécial rabbers at the Boot Up- sido Down shoe store, We sell them cheaper than you can get them anywhere in town, It is Stlll Unsettled, i The executive committee of the new Coun- | oll Bluffs theater company was closeted with Mr. Dohany yesterday trying to come to wme sort of an agreement lu regard (o the leasing of the opera ouse, Mr. Dobany DOORS € And thousands turned away unable to gain admission, notwithstanding the Eiseman Store is of the very large proportions of 175 feet long, 756 feet wide and four floors high. All this immense throng took the jostling good- naturedly, owing to the GENUINE BARGAINS SECURED, OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4 THE CRUSH TREMENDOUS | 1801 SED EVERY HALF-HOUR. 8,000 People by Actu Part al Gount icipate in Bargains in EISEMANS BANKRUPT STOCK FIFTY EXTRA SALESPEOPLE Will be in service today, making a total of 200, and we hope to keep the doors open continuously. offered to lease for five years, the rent to be 3,000 for the flest, 83,500 for ‘the second and third, and £4,000 for the fourth and Afth. The ' company was unwilling to aree to maiutain the house for so long a time and the meeting had to be adjourned with- out drawing up a contract or signing a lease. The members of the company have tulked the matter over among themselves since, how- ever, and have come to the conclusion that it will be better for them to give in in this par- tacular rather than haye all the work that has been done to get the compaay organized amount to noth Another meeting will be held this mort and it is stated that Mr, Dohany’s proposition will be accepted. pdaibetly H. A. Cox, wostornsales _agent for A, T, ', has move his coml office from the Brown building to No. 16 Main reet, in the Chapman building. Mr. Cox has joined with Cooper & McGee, who have moved their real estate office from the Merriam block to the sawe | and the gentlemen havefitted up as plea: and nicely arranged offices and they will be glad friends and the public in antly as there are in the city to welcome the their new quarte Evans Laundr phone 240, Good nd wood of C. B, Fuel Co,, ‘elephone 135, Buy your coal 859 Broadway. Best heav Reiter, the J.C. Bixby, gineer, 202 Me goods, 2 per cent off, cash. ailor, 10 Broadway. team neaving, sanitary en- riam block, Council Blufrs Pure fresh drugs at Davis', opposite Ogden. The best French cook 1n western fowa is at the Hotel Gordon, C ——— COLORADO CORRUPIION, It Wil Be Invest'gated by a Grand Jury. Dexven, Feb, 8.—The house this afternoon received the report of the bribery investiga- tion committee, The majority were of the opinion the house had been assailed by as corrupt a lobby as ever attempted to mauip- ulate a legislature. They stated, among specifio charges, that Otto Mears offered Representative Bowman $00 and Representat Hanna, on another occasion, offered him the chairmanship of a committee, on the condition, in each case, that he would support Speaker Hanna. 1t was also charged that Dr. Milton_attempted to. intunidate Bowman and Representative Mitchell was twice approached by parties, whom he refused to name, with” #00 and §1,000 to support Hanna, everal other representatives had proached and the committee recommen that the testimony be submitted to a g jury. A minority report, signed by Coombs, Was to the effect” that be would not endorse the majovity report as Mitchell, Thornton and Chapman refused to name the persons offer- ing them the bribe: They should be compelled to do this or be expelled. Bow- man, the only man who named bribers, had, ne_swd, point. been flatly contradicted at every “Phe majority report was adopted. S The Connecticut Canvas, Hartrorn, Coun., Feb, 8..~The house this afcernoon rejected the minority revort of the house special committee on the canvass of votes for state officers and passed by a strict party vote the majority report with the ac- companying resolutions, Those resolutions which call for a fullor investigation of the returns by the joint action of both houses go to the senate, A Coke Workers' Strike. Pirrssura, Penn, Feb. 3.—A strike of 16,000 coke workers in the Connellsville re- gion next Tuesday seems inevitable. The conference shetween the operator and em- ployes concluded today without any result Leihg rveached, Both sides are determined, -~ A Fine Fur Coat Found, Detectives Savage and Dempsey found a very fine fur coat last night in Rosenfahr’s pawn shop on Tenth street, evidently the same coat that was stolen from & boarding house in Council Bluffs last Friday night. They also found avother valuable coat be- lieved to be the oue that ‘was stolen from an Omaha goutleman last weok, - Bishop Newman Coming Homs. Bishop John P, Newman of the Methodist chureh is expected home this week He held a conference in Texas last week and is now on the way to Omaha. patiions =l Y. P. 8. C. E. Union Moeting. There was & union meeting of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeaor last night at Twenty-fourth and Paul streets. Notwithstanding the cokd weather the meet- ing was largely uttended. Denver Folica Captain's Death. Chief Seayey received an official notice yesterday of the death of Captaiu Charles A. Hawley of the Denver police force and presi- dent of the Am Polico Oficers and Detcctives union, who was killed January 16 in Denver while attemptiag o quell u uis- LETTER CARRIERS DANCE. Fourth Annual Ball of the Association. The fourth annual ball of the Omaha Let- ter riers' association was given at the Coliseum last night. It was a great success in every sense of the word. Early in the evening the happy dancers began to arrive, andat 9 o'clock when the grand march was called, 200 couples danced to the strains of a musical nuion orchestra. The entire management of the dance was controlled by the carriers, who performed their duties as perfectly as though raised in a dancing school. The men in charge of the affair were as fol- Omaha , R. O, . Gurnett, R . Hansen, L, Lingafelt, ith, J. Wood- I ovér 11, 0. N. Bir- \ittee of Arrangmonts Collins. ngafelt, J. 8. Stone, G effner, 1 nmittee—S. Collins, J. W. Disbrow, P. Casey, W. Oewis, wingham, P. . Corcoran. J. 11, Buote w. . Creignton, Mal « The capacity of the large hall vras severely \(lxx'fl. as in addition to the 400 dancers, fully 2,000 spectators were present, prominent wmong them being Postmuster Clarkson, Su- perintendent of Carriers Paul Platts and Chief Cramer of the railway mail sery The programmes were things of beauty, those of the ladies being riehly embossed and printed in gold, while these presented to the gentlemen were of leather, and shaped after the fashion of the well known leather pouches which the boys strap oyeg thiir shoulde while carrying their respective routes. The proceeds of the dance will net nearly #1,000 which will be turned into the sick benefit fund, Adolf Lalloz, carrlage manufacturer, Carroll street, Buffalo, N. Y., states : trounled with nausea of the stomach, J headache and general debility. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me, S Tobin's Death Was Accidental. An inquest to determine the cause of death of Daniel Tobin, the Missouri Pacific switch- man who fell off a freight train Sunday, was held yesterday. The engineer, fireman and train crew were examined, but their evidence brought out nothing of inmportance, Phillip Bamey, an employe in & lumber yard near the scens of the accident, testified that he saw Tobin standing on the rear end of the rear car of the train, facing towards the engine. Tobin was stamping his feet as though ho was cold, and i doing this he mado & wisstep, faling frowm tho” car aud striking on his head. Owen Connolly, & boy who was in the lum- ber yard, testified that b aw Tobin stand- ing on the rear end of the train, as described by Barvey, but did not see him fall, The testimony of the other witnesses went AR, NOSE AND AT RPROTALIST, Councll Bluffs, T <es of thio TVE NOSE and THROA trented with the greatest skill andcare. CATARRIT and HAY with emin SURGIC leasly perfo suring perf a8 Myopin. 1y peropia and A Uglnatism, dering sight ea: e piinless. CHRONIC NEURALGIA and SICK 11 , aftor yours of terrible suffering, no relief, entirely cure Roc t Block, over Beno thus ren- 27 MAIN STREET. B. Jacquemin & Co. Jewelry Store for there was nothing to show that the: any “jerking” of the train he jury returned a with the evidence, and of Tobin was pure lict 1a accordance dded that the death y accidental, ol Entitled to the Best, All are entitled the best that their will buy, 50 every fanilly should have, once,a botle of ‘the best family ren Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when or bilicus. For sale in 50c and $1 bot- by all leading drugeists. it il Lo ko B More i money Detail. ParestiNg, Tex., Feb, 3. —During a meet- ing here last fall Evangelist Sam Jones took occasion to scverely score the official and private character of Mayor Ward. The mayor was absent from town at the time, Jouies lectured here again last nignt and this morning as he was taking the train at tho depot’ Mayor Ward attacked b vigorously with a cano. In the struggle the cane chunged hands ana the mayor received some heavy blows, Both men bled profusel; The evangelist got on the train and w away and the mayor was placed und; for aggravated assault and carrying a pistol Houten’s Cocou-—Delicious, madein Van stautly. L The Pan-Republic Congress, New Yors, Feb, 8.—The committee on the ope and plan of the Pan-Republic congress began 4 session today to formulate a plan for the purpose of the congr Champion 8. Chase of Omaba presided. How to Break Up a sovere Cold. From the Virginia City, Mont., Madiso- nian: When we find a medicine wo know to possess genuine merit, we consider it'a duty, and we take pleasure in telling the public what itis. Such a medicine we found Cham- berlain’s Cougn Remedy., By the use of this syrup we have relioved, in a fow hours, se- ere colds, and in the course of two or three days, entirely broken them up as has several of our friends towhom we have recommen ded it. It is all it 15 reprosented to be by the manufacturers. 1f you have & cough and want 0 stop it, Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy will do the work. Forsalo by all drug- gists, e Predictions for February Weather. As there ave but twenty-eight days in this month there ought tobe less cold atmosphere than in January, but signs fail in dry weather,” therefore we can only say that the electric-lighted, steam-heated, vestibuled, limite of the Chicago, Milwaukeo & Paul railway will continue to run daily be- tween Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chi- cago. The electrie light reading lamp in each berth is the novelty of the age. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street, Omaha. A. T THATCHRR 16 MAIN STRERT. To Our Friends and Patrons: We have removed our office from 114 Main to 16 Main Street. WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF HARD AND SOFT COAL Can supply you promptly at all times. Illinois Co Telephone 48. SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS, ED—A middle-aged married man, “thoroughly experienced in farming and stock raisin a 1,500~ acre farn, st ) M0 cattle and stock arty I can give 200 position o my furn in ) None but those who can county. ve the best of al $4.50. H. A. COX, Sole Agent, CITIZENS STATE BANK Or Council Blulfs, CAPITAL STOCK SURPLUS AND PROFITS -+..8150,000 . 65,000 s for energy, Intezrity and ubility need | TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 215,000 apply. E Stadth, Council Bluirs, ‘\h\\l‘ D—Young men of good hablts for DIRECTORS: I A. Miller, 0. Glenson, E I, osition. Ralary $65 por E, Iart, J. D. Edmundson, Charlos month! dress Blufrs, ity required. \ Gl Brondway, 1 or ad- | Council Argest cap al R goneral banking busle wnd surplus of auy bankin Southwestorn Lowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEFOSITS, CRES Ity A ot 0ne 1ere or more for a nice home, and where you cin gar- den and raise small frait und poultry. or if YOU WAnt ten or twonty aercs or largo farm in fowa, w 1 suit you. Call and” see us, Jolinston & Van Patten, ©ll Blufs, 0 LADTES—Try Dr. Miller's_ homo troats nent for femalo diseascs. Sufe, mild and Also Dr. Millee's pile pastiles: painless anteed tocure. Forsale i Council d Omaha only by Mrs. A. A, Smith, st and Mrs. "G, E. Higgins, 1516 Leavenworth st., Omuaha, {JOR SALE or houses, by J. Blufte W. C. ESTEP, Council Bluffs, Towa, 14 North Main Streef, neral Divector anl Emb vl Everett block, Couns Ront—Garden land, with R Rioo. 104 Maia st Gounall [Q r. To COUNCIL BLUFFS STE. All kinds of Dying st 8tylo of the Art, Electric Trusses, AGENTS WANTED. FFICE. Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, DR, C. B. JUDD, B06 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia TELE I‘lulq Burke,Geo, W, Huwm, Thos, E. szdy Burke, Hewitt & Casady, Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND FEDERAR SR AT Offices: wa Ol‘l l(,] R BANKERS. J.J. Brown Bullding, Councll Bluffe, & PUSEY, Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Dealers in forelgn and domestlo mado wud Juterest pald ou tlae to look Work done and dell parts of MACITAN, Prop 3 1014 Brondway, Neat Nomhwestera Depoy | gollection COUNCIL BLURKS, LA deposita. IOWA, xchante Best