Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1891, Page 6

"PHE OMAHA BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: No. 12 PEARL STREET, Delivered by Carrier in any part of the City. H. W, TILTON -+ MANAGER. TELEPHONES Busluess Office, 1 Night Editor. MINOR MENTION, N. Y. P. Co, Councll Bluffs Lumber Co., coal, Craft’'s chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Real Rock Springs coal. Thatcher, 16 Main ‘Three drunks were fined in police court yesterday mo 1f you want v our yard or house ®O to Bixby's, m block Samuel P’ Bass and Miss Nera A, Finley, both of Omahn, were married Thursday evening by Justice Swear I 1gton. ere will bo song service tonorrow even- 1ng at the Berean Baptist church, conducted by the Young Men's Christian association Bpecial communieation of Excelsior lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. Work in the second degree this evening. By order of the W. M Miss Rief has been appointed to the post tion of teacher in the Bloome hool, to take the place of Miss Eva Barstow, who resigned day befc sterday The funeral of the ln e John Larson will occur this afternoon o'clock from the family residence, 613 East Broadway, Rev H. Reichenbach oficiating A. Bonuer was in_the yestorday selling strawverries without a liceuse for an Omuha commission merchunt. He was ar rested and had his cas tinued until this morning. By mistake a disturbance was mentioned in vest iy's Bee hav taken place at Neumayr's hotel on Upper Broadway. It occurred at a house of questionable repute on Pierce street e Commercial Pilgrims meet at Carins' book store opposite opera house at 740 o'clock this g and go to Omaba in a body to instit it No. 2 of the new order All are invited and requested to be on hand promptly Buck Keith Hamm Justice aring on ssault on about a t bodily brick reduco ana an was fined §10 and was brought before esterday afteroon for a b aving committed an r Nelson at Cut-Off island and with the hard side of Tho prosecuting witness agreed to the charge to ono of assault and battery the pugnacious watch fifth musical of the pupils of Mrs. H will be given at Mueller’s ball next lay morning at 8 o'clock. The fol will take part: Ella Wirt, Ethyl faul, Emma Durr, Marion lowing Thomas, Myrtle Benton, Edyth Thou Edna Snyder, Belle Snvder, Zulu Lipe, Ula Willetts, Aenes Spics, Marie Bunkor, Sadie Farnsworth, Mabel Hicks, Lo 1z and Horte tice Cones re Bunker, Gertie Schick yth sred his decision yest day in the case of Will Maloney, who was charged by Dan Carrigg with having assuulted him with intent to commit murder. The justice decided that there had been no proof made that the gun which Maloney pulled on Carrigg was loaded, so he did not think so serious a charce could be maint against him He uccordingly disct 15 10 the charge that Civrigg had profer against him and ordered that a new information be filed against him charging him with simple assault. S Try Duquette & Co.’s Pomona frmt juice tablets. They are delicious. ‘When about to build don't fail to get. prices on lumber of The Judd & Wells Co., 813 Broadway. Telephone 257, _ Furniture, carpets, refrigerators, baby car- ringes, stoves, crockery, and all house fur- nishing goods, cash or ‘on easy payments, at Maudel & Kiein's, Tce! dce! Ic If you want it pure and n Aud at a reasonablo pr Follow no new dev Butsend to us in a tr At our oft Mulholland & Co., No. 4 Pearl st., Tel. 162, Scersuckers, 150 picces secrsuckers, stripes and plaids, Sc nd_10c quality, for he during sale tonight from 6 p. m. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Tn. ice. 'ERSONAL PARAGRAPH Phil Armour of (*herokee was 1 the city yesterda, J.J. Dunn of Dubuque, state inspector of oils, was il the Bluffs yesterday. John P. Weaver has returned from a_trip to Colfax. He is much improved in health, Dirs. Montgomery and Hanchett have re- turned from Des Moines, where they went to attend « state medical conveution. Rov. T. J. Mackay bas returned from Daveuport, where he went to attend the cou- vention of the kpiscopat church in Towa. Black organdies, the latest in black wash Rouds, every yard guarante black, the " greatest craze of beautiful range of patterns all tie w 100 to 43¢, Now is the time to make your selection “while the choice patterns last. Boston Stores Fothermgham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Blufts, Another gro Just received, b casos move of the most select patterns in light colored challies, 10 yards for 3 salo tonight from 6 v, m. Boston Sto Council Bluffs, Ta. cat Poetry When you are hungr ant to eat Go to M. Welker's 607 Muin street, And get a piece of cholce meat Which surely will satisfy your appetite, Meats are received daily by the load And sold and delivered C. 0. D, Don’t forget the place, and number, For it is the best market by thunder. Meatr EATer, Mitts and gloves—Our line pleto m vlack silk mitts at 250, and G5, We think aud su least hesitancy that we have the in the above that ever entered any city. pure silk uud guaranteed fast bincks, 10 see them; we delight in showing ge 18 now com- e ithout the best value All Ask whether you purchase or not. Bosto Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Bluffs, Ran Away From Home. 'wo runaway boys were caught in the Northwestorn yards yestorday worning by Oficor O'Connell, where they were evi- dently waiting for a train to t They were brought to the where they gave their names as Jobu Cuva: naugh and John McGone, They said that they had left their homes at Des Moines last Friday, and had been ever siuce beating their way from town to town until they ar- s. 'The parents of the run- od yesterday morning, but nothing has been heard from thew us yot. It is supposed that someone will come on from Des Moiues toaay or tomiorrow to take them in charge, Hosiery. A full regu'ar made, guaranteed fast blaclk ladies' bose; also & 24 super unvleached baloriggan ladies’ hose; also a full regular made striped ladies’ hose, The above are all regular 25¢ goods; during sale from 6 p. m. touight 1% a Kmn—. or i pair for Sle. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia, The latest addition is the Shantong pongee, Indin silk finish, sold everywhere for 20¢, our price 124;¢; 4 beautiful range of colors, + pine apple tissue, tho great leader, for 12igc! joston Store, Couucil Bluffs. Ll Fruit farm for sale on reasonable terms; within one and one-half miles of the P. O.; all in bearing; good buildings; possession ven at once. Call on D. J. Hutchinsou & }17 Broadwuy. them west. police station, e Dry storago at low rates, stoves and house- bold goods. J. R. Suyder, Pearl street. Mair has all sorts of fruit, shade and oraa mental troos, Broadway, opposite postofice NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS, Matters in the Northwestern Yards Resume Their Normal Status, PLENTY OF MEN TO DO ALL THE WORK. 010 Employes of the Compauy in [ ive Positions—No Quest ons Asked Save as to Ability of Applicants, Yesterday morning all signs of disorder about the Northwestern passenger depot had vanisbed, and things were running, if possi- more smoothly than on the day before. Allthe vacancies that were made by the summary discharge of the dozen switehmen on Thirsday morning had beeu filled. The trainmen had been performing the switch- men's duties in accordance with an agree- ment that haa been entered into by them and the company when the fractious hands were discharged > appointed to fill the it an excep- I'he men who w acancies were wit tion experienced railroad men, wost of them having been connested with the thwestern in some ca- pacity or other. Amoug them were several who had been engaged in the prospective strike. The fact is pointed to by the ofticials of the roud to show that the move was made out of a desire to uize the department her than to make war on any set of men. Tn eve splications of the men who wanied to be put in to fill the vacancies lered simply with respect to the s for the position, and the ques- fon of their previous record was not taken into consideration at a!l, that is, if the state- ments of the officials can be trusted im plicitl Fred Westrip tion of ya nected with th but was removi appointed to the posi He was fovmerly con- Northw 1 at this point, 1 ord: ake soom fora was sent to Boone, but after o short vice he was discharged upon tho demand of the switehmen's union, Westrip being o non-union m “The fact of his uppontment is considered a fair dication of the policy way bo expected to be taken by the any in the future. neral Agent M. J. Alworth said vester- y: “Int st the switchmen have had everything their own way. Every demand y have made has been conceded, but have called a halt. ‘The men who have n appointed understand that they are ex- nd not to command, and 1 we will have any trouble with was no agrecment made be- and the company, but it is un- perfectly, I think, just how w be pected to obey, don’t them twe think The; u them stood pret tters stand lho move is universally conceded by rail. road men to have been one of the boldest that has ever been made by ang railway com- pany toward its employes. Wihen the switch- men were discharged, the officials at this poimt had not the slightest idea whom they would put in to fill the vacancies. Had it been for the fact that the war was one etween the switchmen on the one side and the company and the trainmen oa the other, the company must have been bad inpled and the public subjected to considérable an- nee. But the trainmen went in and 1 with a will, and the result was that e work was done without a ttch. e Union Park races, Omaha and Council Bluffs, June 0-12, #,000; Sept. S-11, $,5003 Oct , #4,000. Nut Brown, sec For ‘programmes’ address Merchants' hotel, Omaha. Shugart & Co. carry largest stock of bulk field, garden and flower sceds in tho west Catalogue and samples by mail. Trecs, all kinds, guaranteed to grow, prices cheup, &t Mairs’, Broadway, ovposite postof- fice. District Court News, The case of Mays against the Rock Island lway company was on trial in district court all day yesterday. It was finally argued and submitted to the jury. A suit was commenced yesterday by the F'red Miller brewing company, of Milwaukee, Wis., against the Council Bluffs insurance company, to collect §1,254, the amount of a judgment which was ‘rendered against the insurance company in December of 1888, the circuit court of Milwaukee count; in. 1t is claimed that the judgment has 0 paid, and a judgment is demanded gainst the defondant for the amount of the previous judgment, toge of the suit, and interest from December, 1888, A decree vesterday s Omaha land company against Henry Coombs and others, in which the ownership ton sixty-six acre tractof land near the corner of Avenue M and Twenty-first street was the point atissue. The decree g erty to the plaintif, A motion for a new trial was filed in the case of M. Seiple agaiust . 1. Snyder, in which a verdict was rendered in favor of the defendant ou Thursday, by the instruction of the court, A motion was filed by the defendants in the case of G. W. Strong aeainst M. Welker and C. Wesley, to dissolve the injunction tuat is now pending. rtains cleancd from & in City dye works. pen bbby B. Music Co., 538 B'dy, e Underwear—We can fit you out with almost anything i the underwear line, Anything we have not got in stock we can get for Tace c pair, at T C to $1.25 per Planos, organs, you if to bo found in New York aty, having an oftice in New York and an experienced man always on the spot bFings us iu direct com- munication with the great mercantile center of the world, Boston Store, Council Bluffs Hall for Kent. Ou account of leaving town I will rent my holl, togethea with parlor room, dining room, kitchen, with stove, city water in the Kitchen, for one year or more. It is the most conven- iont hall in the city: all in first-class order. Iuguire J. K. Poterson, 136 Broadway. il O1d, O1d Story. Sheriff W. C. Delashmutt of Mills county was in the Bluffs yesterday, searching for three men who relieved a Mills county farmer of §1,500 last Wedunesday. Tha victim was Aaron Lewis, who lives about five miles south of Silver City. Lewis received a visit from a young man last Tuesday. The man stayed over night at the farmer's house, and while there learncd that th farmer had some wealth, On Wednesday two wen called and th d the rto go to_ Hillsdale on some pretext, ro e drew 8,000 from the bank. A game ds followed and 81,500 was secured, when they left. Oficers were notitied and i hot chase followed, but th One of the men was in this ity y even- ing, aud 1s known, but tue other two are straugers. Sherift Delashmutt is confident that he will be able to capture the confidence men, youug — Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl stroet, uext to Grand hotel, ‘Celophono 145, High grade work a specialt Dress ginghams ing in that line from the ic aress gingham to the finest Scoteh goods. At ¢, 8¢, 10¢ and 12/4¢ we show u beautiful range of patterns. At 1se we show a very fiue liue of zeohyr ginghums, tho style and finish almost a3 good s the wost “expensive, Bostou Store, Council Bluffs, The First Railroad Train. George A. Haynes of Sulida, Colo., was in the Bluffs yesterday. He was formerly county recorder of Pottawattamie county, aud one of the first things ne did on arriving in the city was to hunt up the ofice and see how wuch it had changed since he did duty there in 1867, In lookiug over the books found a record that he had made on January 1, 1507, the duy when the fist railroad train cutered Councll Bluffs. It was over the North western railroad, and he watched the great eveut take place from the window of the court house, ‘which was ut that time on U :}mr Broadway. He bad a fine view of the tralo as it stood upon the tracks at the local he | devor, the 1ower part of the city bewnge | alt a ) vast wildorness of nothing. He was gr interested in noting the various changes that bad taken place since his removal SALOON K 8 M Else the Injunction Lawyer Won'e Get His Fees, A decision has been rendered by Attorney | al John Y. Stone which will prove of | interest to all who are in any way interested in the enforcement of the prohibitory liquor | law, and especially 50 to those who are taking an active part in the closing of the saloons, | The decision was in reply to a list of ques- | tions which were sent to him by S. P, Van Dyke, county auditor of Beaton count Oue point which was raised was whethor an attorney who had succeedod 1n getting a defendant couvicted of the offence of main- taining a nuisance, and in having the cus- tomary attorney tees taxed up to the con- victed party, could hold the county responsi- ble for the s in case the salaonkeey no money and had to pay his fino by boa ing it out in the county jail. In answ this question, the attorne the attorney the other fees in such cases which | are to be taxed up against the and | that it was his opinion tnat if it had been | the intention of the legislators to allow the | attorney to betaxed up in that way it would have been so stated ir: the law. A secoud point was whether a county at- torney was entitled to his usual per cent of the fees in cases which be had not helped to prosecute. The attorney general decided that he was, The third point was, when a fine 1s im- posed but not paid until after January 1, when the county attorney who prosscuted the caso has retired from oftice and his suc- cessor has taken his place, which attorney is entitled to the fees, the one who prosecuted the case or the one who is in oftice at the time the fine 18 paid ¢ The decision of the at- torue nera was that the y attorney who field office at the time the fine was im posed was the onc who was entitled to the fees, general said that es were not mentioned among by law The last two questions are not of so much importance, save county reys throughout the state, or to the 1 rs of the county boards who have to aliow the fees to the county attorneys, but the first 1s of more gencral interest. It is thought that the decision of the attorney general in regard to that point, while it doas not carry with it tho force of the absolute law, wiil yet have a tdeal to do with keeping lawyers and s from going 1uto the saloon closing business for the sole purpose of making what fees they can out of the saloonkeepers, It has herctofore been thought that the attorney fees can be lupto the county in case they cannot be collected from the "convieted parties, but the fact that the fees must be paid by the convict or by no one will un- doubtedly be adopted as the rule of action by the county boards throughout the state, and will conscquently put astop to a large per centage of the injunction business that is in dulged in in the citi e Dress Goods Sale. Special sale tonight from 6 p. m, Columbia suitings, a full dress pattern of 10 ds for She. Sew show windows. The pat- terns and colorings are the most select, being copicd from the finest suitings in stripes, checks and plaids. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, In. 100 preces The Hotel Grand changed hands yesterday at noon, the firm ot Cragin & Co. stepping out and the firm of Kimbali & Champ step- ping in. The change created but little sur- prise, as it has been an open ret for several days past that such a change would be made soon. Ever since last Sunday rumors of various sorts have been floating around the ¥, and have been discussed freely on the street corn These rumors were not at all complim to the man- agers of the hotel, but as they were unsub- stantiated by proof it was decided that the best thing for the hotel, the city, and all other parties concerned, was that nothing should be doue by the owners of the building which would add to the publicity of the matter, but that the managers should step quictly down aod out. Ever since the hotel was opened 1t has more than paid expenses. That this was so Was 4 surprise to the owners, as it was sup- posed that it would be necessary to run it at i loss until its reputation should become es- tablished, But instead of that the book ave shown au amount of business that sur- passed all expectations and compared ver favorably with the Omaha hostelries. Messrs. Kimball & Champ managed affairs from noon until last evening, when the an- nouncement was made that the management of the hotel had been offered to Mr. George T. Phelps, and had been accepted by him. Mr. Phelps was formerly connected with the Ogden house, at a time when it was in the hoight of its glory, and is well and favoraoly kuown to traveling men throughout the state. Mr. E. A Troutman was appointed head clerk,and the new force took poss ession at once, ——— BUYING CAR LOADS, The Entire Product of Factori Take Where do all the goods go? The many teams and employes needed to con- duct so large an establishment. Young folks just starting housekeeping. It is easy to catch a suggestion of the way it which it is possible in such large ecstablishment “as The Peop Mammoth Installment Company to get any sort of houscholdgoods not only on an easy and convenient credit, but at prices quite as moderate as at any of the cash houses and often even lower., The immense storage space at com- mand enables the firm to buy goods in very large quantities, and being a cen- tor frequented by so many the goods are rapidly turned over. Such large quan- tities as are purchased by The People’s Mammoth Installment Company com- mand larg: discounts,and that of course, means lower prices for the purchaser. This Ilustrated in regard to furni- ture, probably the most expensive of the departments dealt with, Men were seen on Saturday bringing in immense num- bers of large and queer looking parcels all carefully padded and packed in the most careful and scientific manner, It proved to bea carload of furniture coming in. *'Is this anything unusu telligent and well informed he department was asked. “Not at all,”” was the reply; ‘‘we al- ways buy furniture by the carload, and morcover, take the entive product of sev large furniture manufactories in different parts of the country,” Point- ing toavery attractive and artistic up of parlor furniture he added: “Yousee that $45 set of furniture in seven pieces so exquisitely upholstered. Well, many whnder how “we can sell it at that pri The fact is we are the ouly house that has it; we take all that can' be manufactured, and by rapidly disposing of it uve able to sell it at that moderate figure, The several parts of the building of The People’s Mammoth Installment Company’s establishment devoted to fur- niture make it look like a number of good-sized furniture establishments hid- den away under one roof. There is fur- niture both in front and rear of 618, in the front and rear of 615, immense areas of furni- ture in the front and back basements, acres of furniture stored on the upper floors, and furniture on the landings of the in- ad of that the stairway and almost all over the house. One of the leading buyers for the concern commenting on this said: 1 am often astounded at the wa In which such masses of furniture appear and disappear in an establishment like this, You come here to 1d you see a long line of bedsteads, an avalanche of chairs and a perfect kaleidoscope of household furnishings. You come tomorrow and they are all gone and others have taken their place different in style and finish and wholly unlike them in form. They aiffer as much as does one tree trom another or as thefindividual designs drawn by difforef¥ artists. One week there may be morsfealnut, another oak preponderates afd “even the onks vary as much as though they were not the sume wood. The ‘material from which these articles fag human comfort and convenience are:mpde may come from forests a thousand.miles apart and one design may be from an English model and another from)a rman, Often, when I buy by the carload and see it coming in, I wondg ere we ing to put it or wherdit is goi: but r 1o go. fn an incredibly shprt time it vanishes, I cannot tell how ngr where What he said was well illustrated by a 5*|rv'um~'lnnm-(h:n occurred while talk- As he was about going up stairs with the writer of thisarticle he pointed out one of the latest novelties in bed- room convenience yet devised. It was folding bed that combinea a bureau and dressing case and wardrobe. It was in dark « ceally a wonderful con- was u revolving glass adjustablo drawers, by means of man could shave in bed ora and which a lady make the preliminaries of her toilet before arising. Then with one move- ment the bed was closed, the wardrobe opened and a complete dressing case on the other side disclosed- When alto- get shut up theaffair with its plato glass mivror doors und graceful outlines wi as ornamental a piece of furniture as could be scen anywhere. The price w #100. Grouped” with it were seve other handsome articles. After a sur- vey of the departments up stairs, lo and behold! on coming down tion had taken pla 16 ingenious picce of household mechanism had been sold, and b required immediately by some one wanting to huve a home celebration of their own, had been shipped and was on the way home along with other articles that had stood near it. WOMAN AN HE HOM H tin the Beautiful Things ble for Furnishing. Interesting as it is to a man, the great credit establishment of The People’s Mammoth Installment House is even more 20 to the ladies, who alw: have had the grea share in home build- ing, for while the man provides it is the housewife who furnishes and preserve Usually she is the more economical member of the family, From cellar to the topmost floor there is not an inch of this great cosmopolitan bazaar that does not appeal to woman and her domestic aspirations for a cheerful and comfort- able home, And in this connection it is not inap- propriate to consider that, no matter what her nationali it is woman who has exerted the greatest influence in bringing about not only the develop- ment in the beauty of the belongings of the home, but in fostering and extend- ing the keen appreciation which brings them into such general application. The influence of women in bringing about all these, modifications of ~the houschold menage has been a powerful one. From the dmwy when religious in- fluences succeeded :in prevailing upon the barbarous man, who was in the hab- it of making himself the husband of ny wives as he could afford to care , 1o imitate his neighbor. who wasthe and of but one wife, they made the ge ceremony a thing of splendid with the usé of their most sacred note, and memorable rites, F'rom that hofir home became sacred and developed int a shrin of beauty, tified affection sat enthroned. Fossessing the ability to manage h husbund’s affairs:and to entertain his guests, the mistress of the placo, having her wuy in most things not unreason- able, soon came to win him to procure for her all the garniture that rumor whispered her some other lord had brought his dame from the Levant, from the Moors in Spain, or, later, out of Bur- gundy. And 8o she procures, piece by picee, her square of carpet that has come all the way from Persia to be sold inone of the yearly fairs not too far off; her flowered leat from Brabant, to hang before the high back of the great elab- ately carved seat, to get which and noble dr r made she had such She would not have had much di ficulty, though, in her work had her per- sonal influence been less; for there were few nobles of any importunce who, I fore the end of the fourth Crusade, not made their journey into the or into Africa, and had not where san be- come accustomed there to unheard of splendor, had not admired and desired it themselves, had not brought home such things s were transportable, and when they hud told their wives the story, it for the women to vrocure the rest themsel All this household and elegance as revived in for duintiness modern times is to be seen oxemplified in the comprehensive display which The Mammoth Instaliment House People with so much taste and has arranged public spi No greater mistake could be made than to suppose that the majority of this furniture is common stuff, glued boards that come apart under the exigencies of heat and knock-around w An_hour in The People’s Mammoth Installment House’s establishment will convine the most skeptical that it is not the ta dry any common that people who pur- chase on credit or installments as a rule select. On the contrary the purchasors who draw a little on the future, and ask that their earning capacities be taken into account as an element of credit, usually seek to get things of the better class, things that will last and have serviceable qualities well as enduring boauty. tered through the great establishment and especially in the art furniture rooms on the second floor of the new building, there are to be found as handsome piec of furniture as_may be seen in any gen- eral collection in the best establishments of the city, Interesting as is the extensive furni- ture display in the ifloor below it is all eclipsed by the elegant examples of the skilled upholsterer’ art and the attrace ive designs in woeit and brass and othe combinations on tho floor above. Justat the head of thé¢ stairway is a suite of Parlor Furniture, covered with the finest Axminster Ru, the price of whicb is $225; while the first suite, no two p alike, and all eowered with the finest Silk Brocatelle' in blue, ecru and old pink, which forms such a striking part of the furnishing of the model parlor, is marked $325, Fach suite contains five pieces. The flodtsiof these bijou apar ments are rug-covored, and Onyx Table: Elegant Cabinets, holding bric-a-brac, Doulton and other China, and Hanging Pictures and Graceful Portieres and Cur tains, all add to the attractive and artis- tic conception of what u pretty parlor can be made, B Beyond, on the lefs, is a lit full suite of which is marked All the details there are also fully thought of. Itisa spot full of sugge: tiveness, To so many the library means much more than the parlc pl where history brings up the past, wh science pours out her secrets, where the great travelers of the earth sit down and speak to you, the gossipers of the coucts whisper from behind their pages and the monarchs of the intellectual world step down from their thrones and become our familiars, Fashion varies in the shape of bookcases asin everything else, but for those who do not care to build fixtures into a house the portable book- case is most advantageous, and the book- case combined with the 'writing desk ary, the car transforma- | THE OMAHA DAILLY BEKE: SU A\I)A}, MAY 17, I891-TWENTY PA most convenient. On the first floor in the 621 store there are n great variety o bookeases, some high and some low, and some so arranged that with a comfort- able desk in the middle the bookeases project on each side and are made avail- ole without moving from the seat. There are also n great diversity of library chairs, varying in price and suited to the greatest di To the thoughtful oh orsity of tustes, erver, whether or not_intent on pur a ramble throug®such a larg omplete es- tablishment as t The Pao Mammoth Installment avenues of elegant and serviceable cessories of the home, its congrega- ons of chairs, its accumulation of bed= steads and bedding and folding beds and an aggregation and vaviety of almost every known article of furniture be- longing to the household, it isin the highest degree interesting to contem- plate the saggestions of uchievemont in the way of human comfort which they cony Though furnitur portant us temples House, may not - or monuments, it hus be a8 taken eras full of intense huwan ' inter- ests in the movements of the world to vroduce these things, Relics of the crusudes and of the renaissance may be seen in the forms of a singic whair, Great have been the changes, since i Gothic times in the one great hall used for every service there was butu single chair, occupied invar of the house, and never surrender g him except to some superior. Uncomn- fortable though it was, and not to be compared with some of the easy affuirs at The People’s, in which sinks at once into a doze, it was nevertheless the seat of honor, Remarkable has been the revolution since even the prosperous ate their meals from a_eloth spread on the floor while partially supported by cushions, of which the fauteuil remains a relic Throughout the first floor, but more os peially in the buildings 615, 617, 619 North 16th st there is to be found at The People’s Mammoth Installment House’s great establishment such a di- versity of houschold furnishings as i seldom seen under one roof. Iive thing that belongs to the comfort convenience of a home, from a stov the humblest kitchen utensil to statuary \ly upholstered divans and rins, are to be found here, not re- stricted for the thy alone, but availuble to all and the most moderate income by means of the credit system. y of attractive furniture ti ina varviety of styles, as woll as divers of forms, and any one wishing an ¢ quisitely upholtstered parlor lounge, the equal in style of those in the very finest bly by the n e W houses, ein have it us easily’ us the plainest and most practical dining room chair. It is no unusual thing for young peo- ple just beginning housckecping to be furnished throughout entirely from Th People’s Mammoth Installment House' establishment, as they find 1t much more convenient, can make satis- factor) ngements and can have b ter facilities by selecting everything ncedful at one place under thé same roof. has & Many a pretty and happy home had its beginning in B, Rosenthal Co.’s establishment, and many who have started in this way ¢ continued d ing there, getting everything needful for the family as the yeavs went by. The situation of the establishment on this main business thoroughfare, with the Hanscom park and Twenty-fourth street motor cars passing the door ov few minutes, within one block of the South Omaha and Sherman avenue mo- tor cars, within a five-minutes’ walk from the terminus of the Council Bluffs motor, makes it the center, to which not only the people of Omaha, but hundreds from various parts of South Omaha and Council Bluffs, ete., find their way. Indeed,it may be s ient credit system of The People’s Mam- moth Installment House has fully as great an appreciation outside of Omaha as init. The number of regular cus- tomers from Council Blufls and other parts of Iowa has been increasing with every year, and no other trade has been found more mutually satisfacto If the exterior of this extens estab- lishment is prepossessing and a key to the thoroughly businesslike and com- prehensive character of the transactions of the concern, the interior is even more so. The vast spaces oceupied by single de- pavtments; the hundreds of bedsteads, the thousands of chairs, the vistas of curtains, vhe avenues of wardrobes, the tiers of tables, extending quite as far as the eye can easily measure, and the whole” interesting “aggregation broken here and there by displays xhibits of bronzes and make up one superb and be- ing spectacie of the artistic in- dustrinl achievements of the present day, made at once availuble to the most ordinary means, that when scen makes any one glad that he or she is living in the favored age and the favored land they are. and varied A farmer is a curiosity in many South Da- ota 1owns these duys, but he will not be so carce after harvest time. 1he Wonderful New Process Vapor Stove. It the only genuine—New Process and evorated Quick Meal New Process stoves, the best made. One difference be- tween the genuine and_ imications is that the imitations bave a small needie-like tube to draw off oil that don’tevaporate; the genuin» nas uo such fiimflams, We have sold nearly oue hundred already this season. Lights like gas; absolutely safe; no smoke or soot; as simple as a ook stove. See us before buying, A few fine §5.00 gas ranges closing out at £10.00 each, Refriger. I'he best ever offered : over last year's prices. Lawn Mowers, Righest grade only $5.00. & doors, frawes, ete., ete. Bicycles, Largest stock 1 the west. The famous Little Giant boy’s wheel, the Victor, highest grade, world’s best wheel,both for ladies and gentlemen. Coik & CoLE, 41 Main Str A\ tors, 20 pe cent discount creen wire 181 [ TOLD YOU SO. 1801 The Jewel Vapor Stove is the best generating stove in the market. The Reliable PProcess is the leader in pro- coss stoves, ‘The hot uir tubes are con- nected by removable iron elbows, al- lowing ensy access for cleaning pur- poses. The vaporizer is a perforated brass cylinder held 1n place by thres in brass spring arms, and can be lifted out and cleaned. Our stove is the only s0 provided. Wo done away The flame They are The second r entirely with thesub-flame. can be turned high or low. going like hot cakes. load ordered. LAWN MOWERS, Buy the genuine Philadelphia Lawn Mower. It was unexcelied 17 years ago; itis unvivalled now. Those made years ago were good, but those made now are very far in advance of them in cvery point of merit. REFRIGERATORS, We have a full line of hardwood r frigerators ut prices that will sell the Fly time is coming up before the flies come and vou escape lots of annoyan I have largest and best line of door and dow screens in the market, P, C, DeVoL, 504 Broadway, and No. 10 Main Street. n. Getyour screens will the win- IS Hamilton Grade S and Pheaetons, , all styles, and Harness logue and pr Vehicles, Bon 2es on applicat Bluffs and of every description. them redyed and finished equal to COUNCIL BLUFFS, ED—Competent iousework i Fim SALE—Our fino fa for riding or driving. T]'0 lovers of horses—The larest lot of and the finest in the city: aiso iy foed o ull kinds, ut & Broudwuy. TR BENT_Burn to H. W. Tiiton, I TLATRYOYANT / neter re ngs; horse Apply to sui 150 bath, hot and cold water and steam and hotel annex. second floor. {(IOR SA LE—For Rent—Wanted—If you tobuy, sell or rent anything in the e line don’t do it until you have seen s list of bargains, Swan & Walker, N vl streets or Trade stullion. Broadway. JOME fine residonc S0y & st 10 beart For Hotel 3 A fine dosd sall on . J. Hu mson & Cc Siness. Or farn n wester . Hotel lease. furature and fixty No. Iehanee to stop into a good pay ness. Keasons for seilin quiring all owner's uttentio Bargiins in residence and v. R nt. No. 12 N, Main st.. Councii Bluiy (GABDENS. Some choico garden LR Bluils for sale oneasy terms. vineyards ist of Towa fu Joluston & Vi PRUTY . and all in nz0 for or trade; well Ic ool house and \for su bearing Will take some 2ood city property, and time giver. on bal J Hutehinson & Co. QO RENT—The brick, wit Squire, {'OR SALE 017 Broadway. M ahon block, eut und elevator. or Ront—Garden land, houses, by J. R Rioa. 10J Main st, Jounoll Blufts CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs. CAPITAL STOCK SURPLUS AND PROFITS. TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 225 Direcrona—1. A. Miller, F. O Gleason, 10, K. Hannan Tra s Larzest capital wnd surplus ot Y bankin Southwestern Lowa. First-:- National -:- Ba O AW RI KMAN. Cash AT RICE, A The New Ogdon Hotel, in Counell Blufts, been completely refurnished and modern throughout, and is now one of the b in the state It s loeuted In the business , #2,00 0 ¢ y GEO. M. WHITNEY, Mana, COUNCIL Medical and Surgical Instit DRS. BELLINGER Chronle diseases of ull kinds fties specialties, Nos. 201 and Council Bluils, Ta. OFFICER & PUS BLUFFs3 PROPS, ¥4 Corner Maln ana Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers fn forolzn and domestlo Collection made wud luterest paid on l deposite, ldstein & Co's d lock of o readings by lette s qnd ey Mrs. E. 5 nue E, near corner tith st., Council B ufls, ORI “T'wo newly furnished rooms; suncil Biurs, mport other bisiness re- business prop- Ofticer, real estate and msurance ceeness .. 8150,000 000 Bhugart. E. E. Hurt, J. D.'Edmundson, Ohar act general banking bu INTERESTON TIMZ DEPOSITS3, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Paid Up Caitaly = = = = $100,000 Oldest organized bank In the city. Forelgn and tlon patd 10 collctions. . Asobunta of Idmia ala; hatika, DAKers nitd GOrporations sollolted. Cor GEO T RANFOID: Pro tent tant Cashier. NEW OGDEN HOTEL. t hotels of the city and the electric motors puss the door every four minutes, Fire escapes and s throughout the bullding, Stoam ot and cold v and sunshir roow. Table unsurpassed any wh HENRY H. VAN BRUNT, COUNCIL BLUFF WHOLESALR Bugis, Carviages, Spring Wagons, Carls, Rond Wagons HARNESS, RTO, P4 Gives Better Value for mone Col anza n great variety. on, TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G. A. Scnoedsack, Proprietor, Offices 621 21 Farnam St., Omaha, Packages received at either Works, Cor. Ave. A and 26th St. Merchants who have shop-worn or soiled fabrics of any character can have new. PECIAL NOTICE ‘ i neral table . 6th onts and he want real 1 our 0. 12 ateh K than any house on Missouri River. ¢ ‘s Buggies, Buggies Photons, S Michigan and Van Brunt Road Wagons, Cart Correspondence solicited and cata- . S, IOWA, DEALIKR I? SO umbia Carriage Co.'s and ~ Broadway, Gouncil Dye, clean and refinish goo ls office or at the Council Bluffs. Send for price list. Electric Trussss, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, AGENTS WANTED. DR, C. B. JUD), £06 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia TEL PHONES, RESID AN 13 r tod irn, good all on or‘uddress D, 5 stor JoN with .000 any nk has iz ger, ute. 1 deform way, BANKERS. xchanze Uae | COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dying and Cl ghestStylo of the Art, 16 to ook a8 wood as new. athers e By Stean, In 1irst Clasg Manner pronivtly dono and dolivered in ull purts of thecountry Send for price ilst, A. MACIAN, Prop., 1015 Broadway, Neur 'Northwestera Dopot, COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1A, aning dor and e’ 27 MAIN STRE 15T, over C. THE GRAND, Council Bluffs, Ia. B. Jacquemin & Co.. Jewelry Stor§ This Elegantly Appointed Hotel is Now Open. Cragin & Co., Proprietors, M. H. CHAMBEKLIN, M. D, r, Noso and Throat Kpecinlint, Councl Blufts, eirs, sver, aathma i e thre Glass oyos it uring ¢ argio oly prescrined g anicult i wlok i ary. | Oftice "Gas Heating Stoves. No Asnes! Just the thing for bath r Cull and see our iu kurt- Beno blo NO SMOKE. hed rooms, ota ortment a tric C. B. Gas and E Light Co. 211 Poarl and 210 Matn Stroet. Sims & Saunders—Atterher i " e Beno bloek, Councll Biuffs, la. ' Q —Atiorney at Law, No. 19 H. J. Chamhers, il st i inn? I's store sphone No. 23 Business Ours 8 Do, Council Blufs, D. H. McDaneld & Co., Butchers’ and Packars' Su;),fllna\ Market Fixtures, Casinzs, ploes and Sausage Makers' Machinery, K20« B Miin st., Council Blulte La Also deulers o llides and Furs it