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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1885)
0 Tllfi OMAHA iA'lL'Y UJWJ < / , UUTOUIOK JJO , 18S5. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL"BLUFFS. . Y MORNING , orr. w. orriCEi Ko. M rearl Street. J'cllTrrr.1 tiycnnlir Hi nnj jmit ofUioulty ht tflft'lj ctu'ii ' rr wills , J | . W. TII.TO.V , . . Manner. MUSTION. Itoitcr , tlio tnilor , for full gootlc. CoimuH nicutiiiK ne\t Moinlsiy TnitV tip ? , lltnvviv , funs un lglo\o lit JI1K.1' , NoJ Brouihuiy. Knto Cti'stlottiii ' IK to In * liw on Xovcm- hi > r 1 , in "Crn/.v Pittlnork. . " Tin1 liulii" ' of the ( 'oiifxrc itionnl clinrch tire nropiiringtoyivo u fair eiirli in Du- tunilKT. A A. Thompson IIIIM sfartotl a now wiper in Coun , Iowa , \ \ Iiiuh Itu calls tlio Courier. lion J. II. Murphy speaks under ilein- uu&iiiccs at the openi house I his 1'ho funeral of Mrs W. II. Smith is to tiiko plaoo Satuniuy Hflcnuxiii at ii'oIiH'K , from the family resilience , No. ! I4 Hromlwny. JVrmlt to ueil was yoslonlay Kmntetl to Chris Soren&ini innl I.cini Almlison , both of Ihi.seitys also to tlsunes Donovan itiid Mnry Turrell , both of Noolu. A telegram from Muceitontti , reeeived jestenlay , iiniiotuicc-t tlie " .nililon death of Jouis H , . by , hon of II. P. JH liy , a ed nhotit W year.s. The ftineral is to bo held nt 10 o'clock ( his morning- iMr Hiee , tlm eoiitraetor for flin now govoniiiK'iit building , e.speel.s to linish his i\ork at Jefler.son t'ity t-arly next week. nnd ulll then prepare to put pun full force here Sonus of the material in ar- ri\iti , and it is expected that \\ork will fco martini up by tlie 10th , and the lirst ktory I'omplutuil this fall. To-morrow ovoninj' Col. Henderson , of DubiHjue. , and vJougTe.ssman ( Ilorr , tif MiohiKan. aru to Hpeiik in Ma oniu jinll , under the au.spieesof tlie repnblioan committeo. AB tlie.su two gonllomen are Known far and near as among the best political speakers in the country , they will doubtless have a crowded IIOUM ; , and cti lit to. One of tlie chief attractions of tlio coming fair to lie given by the catholic Indies will be an operette , "Two Sisters , " 1 which is belni ; prepared under the M iiporvlfcion of Mrn.M. .1 O'Neill , who has already shown horfcolf to Do wonderfully well adaited to this kind of work , and under whose charge Mime of the best local entertainments have been given hero. ThiB evening at .Masonic hall the fraud masquerade will bo given by Abe lincoln post , O. A. ! { . , for tlio benefit of the releif fund , which is used for the needy widows and children of fallen Tctenins. The affair promises to bo an enjoyable social event , and thoeo who chare in it can also feel the satisfaction if helping along a worthy cause. Glen's \imi : ! will furnish the music , nnd the .sup per will be given at the Pacific house. Mrs. Hose Haggarty now asks for free dom from her husband , Charles Hag- tarty , to whom bho was married last July. She hml a hot time in which to jjol married , and nccording to her story lie has had a hot time over since. She charges him with abiibing her , striking her with lii list * and goii ! r so far as to fctriCh nor with a'TuitchCt. ! : c : t a v" " is afraid of her life , if she cannot bo set free. free.Mrs. Mrs. Marion Todd , whoso former home was in San Francisco , whore she ran for attorney general , but who is now a resi dent of Michigan , is now stumping the elate for the fusionists , and last night apoko at Pacific Junction. Mrs. Todd is n lawyer , but on the political issues of the t'l.y is not well posted. She was im- porteif by the fusionist state committee for the express purpose of stumping the etato. and has the sumo stereotyped itpccch tit each placo. Judge Aylesworth does not enjoy the impression that has gone abroad unit the fuporior court , over which he presides , does not pay the city and county. A statement is being prepared showing the number of lines assessed but not collect ed , and this added to the cash receipts of the oflice will show , ho thinks , that there is a goodly amount of business done , which would cost much more if done by n justice and fees charged , instead of a salary. It will be hard work to convince tlio public , however , that the superior court is not an expensive luxury. Mr. Atkinson , who is preparing to pre pare a summer resort near here , and in which Alderman Mynsterhas shown such interest , is at work doing what ho can to orct his arrangements complete so that ( lie work on the grounds themselves may begin early in the spring , and perhaps come work may be done this fall. It is thought by Mr. Mynstcr that if a good summer resort can be established on the eh ores of the lake near this place , that it will be not long before a street car line will bo run out there , thus aceomodat- Ing those who want to goto the resort , nnu conveniencing those who live in that part of the city , and make property more valuable for residence purposes. The very latest New York styles re ceived weekly at Mrs. O. A. 1'ogers. Collate ranges , liarland stoves , K.i- dlnnt Ilomes and Hub heaters of the very ) alest patterns at bed rock prices , at Cooper & MeGeo's. No. 11 Main bttcet. For everything in tlio grocerv line give the now linn of Kiuta As Klecb , 10 Uroadwaj' , u trial. Everything new and fresh. Fancy groceries u speci ally. lladly Smashed by an Edwin Hrice , a carpenter working on the new elevator at Silver City , was struck by an engine going east Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. He was crocking Iho track and the steam of ( Jrecmwood iv Alain's elevator blinded him so ho did not see the approaching train until it was within four loot of him. The pilot htnick Jiis right arm fiaetui'ingit in two pluccri Ixilow and above the elbow , fractured ono rib and injuiod him internally. Ho also received an ugl.v cut on the forehead producing ft blight fracture of the skull. lie was yestordaj a little bettor titan on Wednesday , but lies In a critical condi tion. The train , w Inch was compowd of nn engine and caboose , is said to have "been iiinning at least fifteen miles an hour and giving no signals. Plcot Ribbons in the latest colors nt Mrs , Rogers , _ Ho sure nnd iisk your grocer for the bread Hindu at Smith ifcLoor ko't , hakiiry , .No. fi'W Main street It Is the very beat nindo. Try U nnd bo convinced. A Needless Scare , There Is n fatso rumor goiugtho rounds about. small pox ha\mg again broken out in Shenandoah. The facts are that a Jliss Lancoy. of ( hat plaoo , whoso father died of small po\ last winter , was taken nick n couple of wjoks ago with a to\er. Bho is now well , up and out and the phy- filciaus of Shcnandoali have no fear whatovcr of the disease showing itself thlwsenHon. . WANTTII Wheat , corn ami onto in car- lots. Liberal advances made < m all con- Bignmcnts , by J. V. Fuller , Council JUiitl'd , lowu , and Omaha , Neb , . . ' i.i. QII - For hardware and lum BO furnishings got prices of Cooper & Mctlco , No. II Main street , \ . - . ' ' , - ! FREE HEADING FOR ALL , A Glance at tlie Public Library , Its Historj , Growth and Oonditiou , * AN EXPERT'S ' VIEWS ON SEWERS. Collect hitf In Snloiinljlcpti c i-Hcport of a Hltf Change In 'I'line Tnlilrn A MerrjMariln -fXher I'i'cc ISooltH Cor Alt. Tlm public library of Council lUuIVs is nnion thoin-litntionswliich have proved 8Uci' < ' sfnl , anil bonoiicial , anil mi'rit.stlio fnrlhcrJiifj fostering ami o.iro of the oitl- xons. Tlio librnry was or anizcil In the year 1HM , by the pupils ( if the hi h M-hool. They wniihil to ' tart a library and it went into wliat tiny ciljid Iho Public Lilirar\ association , Air. Horace Kvi'iclt , Jlr. 1) ) . O. Hlooincr and Mr. A W. Strcvt. toy < 'lher witii a number of ladies , huin < interested and contributed largely to ward It. From that It went into connec tion with the Yonnu Men's ChriMian n-- Hoeiation , but Mill it was u tiling apart , and after the men conducted it awhile , tinladns look it in hand ami worked until il had -1,000 volume1 * ; and in the year 1W , thtou < ; li the elVortb nt this as sociation it was ( nought before the city anil inude a free public library for tlio eiti/eim of Council Hlull'n , and it now contains in tlie - . " - . library proper m-er "i.-.TiO volumes. 'Ihen ( here isnlar c additionul library of conyreiwonal ivpoita and Iowa k-jjiflature ropoits , etc. , which nil told , uinount.s to about 'J.OOO volumes. lU'sides tho-o are the periodicals , about tiiirlj in nninbcr ot the loading majja- y.Inc s and news-papers of tlio day ; nUo lie M-t > , of cnuj cloped'uis and a number of dictionaries and majis. The number of subscribers up to dsitu ix I , ISO. which is being continually amj- inciiled. Tlie average number ot vKit- ors to the library rooms per day will average from bO to 100 peraoiiH. It seems from clo o obi > orattTm , one year with another , that dining the months of robruary and March people seem to bo more addicted to reading than at any other time of the year ; at least , the number of books taken during tlie o two months exceeds thon.siuil num ber per month by about 50. The class of literature most universally sought after and read , is here like in all other places tlio lictitions. Travels , bio - o < rrapliios , history and works of bcienco all have their devotees , but fiction inva riably lakes the load. Ily far the greater number of the patrons of the library and reading room consists of boys , ranging in their ages from 12 to 18. The majority of subscrib ers arc from among the. laboring class , nnd the library is doing more good to the rising generation than to the risen gen eration. It is curious as well as aninsin" ; to ob serve the hobbies of diflorcut individuals with regard to their style of reading. One young man is given almost exclu sively to tlio perusal of books on physiology elegy and hygiene and health journals. Ho soenib to crrcve that kind of literature and to care little for anything else. An other young man is devoted to history and will read on no _ other subject. The " " " r-s''Miljer , nsTins boeif fiTud Before , j prefer novels , while u few fceom to bo capable of taking an interest in all kinds of literature , varying the style with each successive book. People of this de crip- tion , however , arc few and far between. It was with somewhat of surprise that the writer learned that among the papor.s scattered about upon the reading table none were so eagerly and widely sought for and read , both by ladies and gentlemen and and . - ' Ba men girls boys , as H.u-per's zaar. Next to this , the Scientific Ameri can takes the lead for preference. The library is an important adjunct to the educational system of tlie city , but for .some unaccountable reason is not taken advantage of at present , ns much as it might be by teachers and pupils , perhaps because the public schools are now bettor supplied wit li the necessary reading mut ter pertaining to what is likely to call for literary research in the text books. Sometimes the congressional reports are referred to by lady teachers looking up the Missouri compromise or something of the kind. These reports are not much read but frequently consulted , especially the patent otliee reports. Lawyers and newspaper men are about tlio only citi zens whoever consult the congressional records. Books are kept track of by the Poole system , which is M > exceedingly complete that not a solitary book has ever been lost from the library since its organization. They have had to bo hunted rather seveiely , in some in stances , but have always been found. Jn some cases they have boon . o badly dam aged that the subseriber was compelled to pay for them , but this hiii alwa\s been cheerfully dono. The poorer class of people are most liable to return their books at the proper .season. Those who are best able to pay the penally are , as a rule , thu ones who subject themselves toil. Among some of the nit-Testing volumes for reference imiy .be mentioned IMaek- wood'fi Magazine , of which a complete hot is to be found in this library , dating from the year 1817 to the year Ib78. A complete feet of Harper's may also bo found , dutiii" from Iho first year of its publication down to the present time. These bound volumes are not allowed to go out of the library , /or the rca m that they are so amusing and entertain ing that a whole family from thu oldest to the youngest must in turn examine the volume , and by tlio tiniii it has gone through the hands of a few families bo- eome entirely unfit for use. J5ut every body is welcome to go and read them at the library rooms. The free public library is an institution of whose prugieis , development and use- fulnc s the eiti/cns ol Council Itlull'i imiy well bo proud. If you wish to make legitimately from ten to fifty dollars per iluy write to .huh ! iS : Smith , No. ! H I'oui'tli street. Council JSInllSi. A Clial About Snwero. Mi. H. Williams , of Chicago , the ongi- necr who prepared the plans for the MJW- orago feysitem here , is slill in the city , lool.ing over matters , and waiting for the council to get together for a confer ence , and for a settlement , lie has thus far not boon able to meet the council ; n 11 body , though ho ha.s been talking with individual members. Several times hao been set , but as usual the attempt to get them together hits not been successful. It is now derided that the council will meet at H o'clock this morning , au 1 per haps they will. Mr. Williams was yes terday asked by alien man about what ho thought of the sewerage of the city. Ho dyemeit coiithlont that the plans al ready provided would prove all right. The only trouble was on account of the alluvial soil , and this must alwnvo bo u cause of more or lo-s trouble. In the eastern part ol the city the fall was Milh- ciciit to permit of Iho Fowiirs keeping themselves clear ( ) f mud , but in the lower parts of the city , and where it was im- | Msslji | | > to get any Biioli fall ah in the blntiy jxrtion , constant care must bo e\- oreiHid. Ho thought that the trouble with the Bancroft street sewer could Iw larjjoly done uway w ith by provldiugcateh ba iiis i whU tli w. * h .if foil could bo gathiTLd , airl l u M till 1 f ui lilluiR t n PKpipi , utid thuSO could be cleaned His pi-ins pnmdi'l ' fort 'li b.i'ins on all Midi low gr uli o'ri K aud unrti ( U where then h.id In < n grading done , more or l < . of this dill would wa h into the Morm s-ew.-rs , and baviin mut be provided llj thus makliiir 'tillable In lets and basins , the sewers would prove all right. lie IK lieved them ample in va- p.ieitj and of suHiek'nt fall to carry oil' the vviilt-r , nnd l > > 1ooUn after the wash of dirt and eafnig nn > in > i-ly for the sewers ers there would be no trouble. "It makes no difk-reueo what ccwerago n city IIIIQ , it in ciU watching and eare. The sewers in any city inuM be eared for. The sewerin the eastern part of the city wheie there is i go id fall , v.ill eomo as near earing for theniclve ; - us any , but even lhe-e must be looked after. " "What do you think of the new sewer ditch' " "That will be all right , but it will re quire dredging out evory- now and then , inobnbh every year. It can not but keep filling up from the depn-iN brought down from above , and then fiwn the wash from the sin-els which lead to it. This dirt will cimMantlv bo deposited and wjll have to be cleared out. If loft aloii'- will fill np and Inof no UKC. " "Will the expense of this dredging nnd cleaning out amount to mucliY" "It won't amount to as much ns the interest would annually lie on nn amount neces-nry to put it in condition to earn for il elf. This V'ity cannot get a really satisfactory out ! . ' t , tor its howerage until it "eo its way el r to spend several hun dred thousand liOilars. Jsay six or' even thousand dollars. Of com-io that is not to bo thought of iiow , and for the present needs this way will prove the bent and the cheapest. Of eoui--o it will not cost as much to keep the sewer ditch open as the interest of udi a permanent Invest ment ns would be required to make it just what it hhould be. This talk is about the .stormevvcr , you understand. Scmiu of the folks seem to confound the storm sewer with the house sewerage. The house sewer seems to be all right so far _ as it lias been put in. Tlie only trouble is in regard to the soil washing into the storm sewers , and this , as J tell you , can bo largely obviated by the means sug gested. " A Hole in tue Ordinance. Yesterday the time was declared up with the saloon men who had neglected to pay the $ , ' 5 license for October , and which was duo on the first of the month. The council had ordered the marshal to arrest within three days all the delin quents , who number about a do/en. The third day was yesterday , and informa tions were filed , and the marshal and his deputies started out serving them. Judge Aylesworth being busy with a tangled civil case , involving several thousand dollars , could not give any time to hear ing these saloon cases except at the noon hour , and then in an informal way , the most of the hearing being to tax costs in addition to the regular license. He picked up the scrap book , containing the city ordinances , anil turning to the clerk , asked what page the license ordinance could bo found on. 'Ton can tell it by having a hole through it , " replied the cleric , and this seemed tlio mark of recognition by which the peculiar ordinance licensing saloons under a state prohibitory law was to be known. "So there's Uv ! ! } through tjio ordi nance , is there1 "Yes , a hole through which anybody could drive a coach and four. " "Nobody seems inclined to try to gel through the hole , however. " "No , because they would be so much worse on"on the other side of the ordi nance , than if they didn't drive through. " The judge was satisfied , and the business proceeded. Most of the delin quents came np and paid , leaving only two or three to bo yet disposed of. The youngest saloon man in the citv , a new man , came to the front and settled. Then ho blandly inquired : "What arc you going to do with ns after election ! " ' "That dcpcndsnpon how you are going to vote , " smilinglv replied the judge. "Well , I baldly know how to vote. It's a puz/.lo. They all seem to like liquor on both sides. " The judge did not enlighten him. Merrily Mated. Yesterday afternoon there was a gatheiing of friends .ind'relatives at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Baruett , No. 419 South First fctreet , the occasion being the marriage of Miss Lena M. Peterson to Mr. II. Nelson Wood , of DCS Moines. The ceremony was performed by Ilev. Dr. McCrcary , pastor of Broad way Methodifet church. Among the fiiends present from ontof the city were : Mr. M. C. Wood and Mr. D. J. Wood , of Audubon , Neb. ; Mr. C. J. Ilobbs , Mrs. G. H Barry , Miss Anna Peterson , of Weep ing Water , Neb. ; Mr , George A. Day , of Omaha ; Mr. George C Nownwn and Mr. Oliver P. Newman , of DOS Moiues. The arrangements were all in keeping with the event which thus called the friends together , and tlie young couple start for their home in Des Monies with the best wishoi of st largo circle , and bear with them many elegant reminders of the love and esteem ot _ others. Mr. Wood is a wc41 knovyu insurance man , -ind lias many business acquaintances through out the state. The bride has been a member of Mr. Darnell's family from girlhood , and has many friends and acquaintances hero , by whom she is most highly esteemed for her many accom plishments and womanly qualities. She has for sometime been a teacher in the public schools of this city , and has held rank as being ono of tlio best in the corps. _ A Kiiinoi-eil CliaiiKf f Time TuliIcH. It is reported that some radical changes are being planned in the time tables of tlio different roads centering here. Al though not officially announced , the changes , it is said , will soon be made , by which the Union Pacific will leave for the west at about 8 o'clock in the morn ing , about three hours earlier than now , and that the several lines from Chicago will arrange their time tables no that the Chicago trains will arrive hero nbout 7 o'clock in the morning , about two hours earlier than now. It is also Muled that instead of leaving Chicago two hours earlier , they vvlll leave at the same time u- > now , but will shorten np the running time by two hours. It , has long been evident that with tlio road beds settled as they now are , and with everything ar ranged for fast time , there is no need lor taking twenty ono hours for the run trom Chicago hero , and if the time is shortened thus it will bo gratifying | o tlio traveling public , ijiid a change which will bo appreciated by many. The re port of .the contemplated uli.mgo , is the topic ! of dibcutsion among railway men , and appears to have something at the bottom of it. Substantial abstracts of title nnd real estate loans. J. W , , & K. L. Squire , J01 Pearl street. _ Lamps cheap at llomer'.s , 23 Main St. Personal l'nrarailin , C. Omleh returned homo jnterday from ILiMlngb , Neb , llany Hunter , ( it the Nonpareil , hiisre- turned from bin iiiatioa'iHg ' trip. . ! . ) fnldwell. o ' ( V.Iat . Hupidtm old hotel tlerkua ; i i thu city ye-teiday. Mr. nn < 1 Mr T.O. ( Srli 1ro ( Missouri \ alley , winin ( hi tflytKiU Td j O. L , Howe , the Inpp.t vinegar num. of St Louie , was ngnin M the Ogdcn yes terday. A.W Gruhb , the new postmaster at Imogene hits taken ehafgo of the olHeo at that place. \Villiam \ Hulchin on left last evening for Chicago < > meet his family , who have been absent for about a month. J. A. Hnke , of Avoen , wn in the cily yesterday in company with , J. H. Blake , the gentleman lookiifg iifler their inter- ( " In in tlii' race whir-Itis to bo .so soon de cided at tin * polls. i Sainurl llaa has bfcon in ntlendnnee at the cattlemen's convt-nlion at Chejonne , and wa chosen us one of the delegates to the National toek Glower * . ' convenlion to inert in Chicago , November 17. .Tohn StilU , who has a largo rattle ranelio in Wjoming , was in the city yes terday oil his rotiirn from the oa t , and on starting out for his western homo ho took with him his t-Mer , who has boon visiting her aunt , Mrs. Dorland , on N'iuo Mreet. Mr. Slillls hero met for the first time in twenty years , Deputy Marshal Kd Hates , who vv as an old schoolmate. Corrcrt Abstracts of J'ltlc nnd Heal Rs- Into Loans at McMahon & Co's , Xu. 4 Pearl street. A bit of deviltry is reported from Silver Creek township , where three young men , on Monday night , entered the school hou o of district No. ( I , overturned the stovp , toio , up and scattered the books nnd mans and broke the vviwlovvH. An unoeeupied honso , owned bv A. T. Rains was also badly damaged. No motive e\- eept pui-'j eu'sodness could have existed , and it is expected that the eulprits will bo caught and punished. SPECIAL NOTICES. XOTlf'i : . Sprcinl nilverttscint-nt ? , R'lch ' its Lost , KoinulTo lo n , I'mSulo , To Kent , Wants lloaidiiiK , ilo. , trill bo iiiMntcM in tills ( tiliimn lit tlm low mto of TUN riNTS : I'lIH MM : for the IlrHt liMi-i-tlmi und KIV13 CUNTS 1'Kll I.INH for rach suti o < iuent ln-crtion. Lome luheitlso- infills ut our ofllue , Xo. 13 I'ontl Ettiut , lliontluay. WANTS. ot ! .s rou UEXT-AI MoMnium & No. i 1'oiirl elitjet. \\rAN"rii-tlood : c < ml nt Itevcro I > Council Hln tru. Woinun prclered. Ue t rclorwiu-e nunilr il. AyANTKU AGoiman htitchor. ( 'nivl ' nnd Htcnd ) Joli to ( mod niHii. Addiesi or cull fur 1' . II. , llKu ollico , Connull llluffs. WAMT.D A Kood ( liTinnn boy. Mut-t spenk ( irrnuin nnd KnKll b , mid "rile a good Iniixl. Applleiitldii iniiht InniHilo In M-rilhw nnl ) . McMuhon i Co. , No. 1 1'cnrl St. , ( 'ouncil iiiuirs. ] fOU BALK living rteMrotis ot nuivlnff to ( Iniului , on ncL-onnt of my business 1 oiler lor ilo my rosldonoe , curnor Fourtli ii\t > nuu inidNinth scn-ot. Iiujulru ou prumism. .A. I' . llruinurd. 'ANTKU ' A Ke.nd jrlil for general housework - W work ; No. 11M ll.incrolt Btr 'L't. FOJt HAl.li , FOJl KKNT Oil WO. M ror tuition out , on very liberal term1) . The Council Illulfs I'n per Mill , umnpluto , with tlio lurKo boardlutr houpe nnd threu acres etUi Ui ouiKl. No. M A business | ironcrty In Cherolioo , riicrokoo county , lowii. wlUitrHde for webloiu hinds. Vuluc , nbout $ IKW. ( No. IK ) A hciuitllul home in tlio town of Hnst- ln re. Mllli * county , lo\fh , lor Nobiuska lund. No. 41 A Kooil biiBlness property nnd also a peed icbhleiiuo l'Oii | > rty in the limn of Chcuvo MCl.Tm vrnnry , in. . iiiiTrii id * r- -i or w"l e.xchniiKO for we torn lands. ' No. 17l > A splendid mrmV'tvroH Improved , CM acres in Diukliihoii county. lowu , jolnlnir the tonn ol Spirit Luko. Price , tor u nhort time , H'J't per ncro. No. 184 to 187 'Arc four 1npro\cd forms in Phillips county. Kwit-as.ieHdh with a eumll in- ciiintitunre. Tlioeqxiltuuwlll ( bo t-xuhimucd tor unlueiimbered wild li No. lRt ! < H ) iicrca In Holt county , Ne ) ) . , partly improved , nt n big bargain. Wants to oxtlianffo lor mcrcbnndli-e. No. f > 4 A tine two Mory lnlelc residence , one of the best location * In Council rilulfs , w ill f rude lor irpoil unlncunbeicd Kuusiis or Nebraska lands. Vnluo. tlO.iXW. No. .Viand II Aio two other beautiful homos in Council Hlull- , which cash paymciUs will buy at n ImiKiiIii. No. Wi A beautiful suburban location in Iowa nty , lowu , will exchtui o for wcstciu lands. Vuluu , $ , " , , ( WO. Tliculioxo arc only a few of our special bar- pnln . 11 jou'iecot BiijthinsUi tiudoor sell , or wnut to hell any real tMato or ini'icliandlsn , > Milo us. Wo have geveial ( rood stookf of woods to trade for lands. BWAN & WAl.KKH , Council UhiUs.lowiu Council Blnffs Carpet Co. OurBtocV li now complete In ovury dopnrt- niciit mid contains nil the lutedtatylcBfuidcJTcuU in CARPET & , CURTAINS , SHAVES PHOLSTERY. . GOODS , Largest Stock Lowest Prices. THE ONLY INCLUSIVE CAIU'ET HOU6K IN WtSTUIlN IOWA. RAMPMM furnished upon iippllcution to 7 of town jiiinit-s , FINE UPHOLSTERY WORK TO ORDUE Caipet Company Broadway * THE NEW YORK. Plumbing Co. 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. Sanitary Hydraulic Engineers , Public and Private Systems V f Sewcrago. Water woiks ami Ventilation designed nnd eotibtructcd. numbing work In all its branchcH.Thls Comany ] ) have one of the best assorted &toeks of plumbing yooda in tlie wefat Estimates fnniitilied. HAUHY 1H11KINJHNB , JIanagcr Now York Plumbing company 532 Broad way Council Hlufl'd. Telephone No 27. 342 and 344 BROADWAY. RETAIL DEPARTMENT Ellens Fail & Winter Wear Jfonp' nnd Hoys' lliiBlne = s Suits. Muns' nnd Hoys' Du-ss Suits. Chlldrcns' livery IJuy and Iri"-s Siilli . Overcoat a for Jlun , floj s and Chlldicu. Jloichiint'l'iillor Bulls. MGrclmut'iV.ilor Uvui coats. Jlcrclmnt Tailor Trnwsers. i : iual to thn ln t , to order , At hall the price. Knt Jlcns' Suits nnd Overcoat' . Lean Hens' Suits and Overcoats Fut Mcns' Trowels. Seamless ShlrtH nnd Trowpers in Scotch weeK Medicated Bcurh'ts. Extia llunvy llalbriKgiins , I'nncy Colori'il Wools and mixed ijualiti'-s , Irom -Cc each to 4.50. AND STETSON HATS rou TJIK FALL OK IBSS. G-loves , Neckwear , Suspenders , Handkerchiefs , Collars And Cuffs , Of D ret. class qualities and reasonable prices. Bros. RETAIL DEPARTMENT C42 nnd 344 Ilroadway. Council Itlutfg , lowu. JACOB SIMS , ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices In Stat < and Ft-doral 7 unJ , d urt.JJoiioUcoi DRESSMAKING- , CUTTING AND FITTING , Fonneily of N'ow York , No , 84 1'mrl Street , Council Jlluffs , Iowa If AIR GOODS \T- MRS. D. A. BENEDICT'S ' Ko. 337 IJroudwny , Council HIutH. Hair G-oods of all Kinds Made to Order. Hair Goods of all tyles Ready Made. No. 337 Broail/way. " 5T O Never , Never , Never "Was able to buy so many good goods for so lit tle money as now , at tlie low cash sales at HARRNESS BROTHERS , LOOK AT OUR Silks , Tricots , Homespuns and Boucle .uress Goods. Such Bargains in Blankets and Flannels. Our stock of * Are particularly choice , and our prices for them are the lowest they have been in twenty years. 441 BROADM , COUNCIL BLUFFS , Mo TRAVELING AGENTS ! EMPLOYED BV J. M PHILLIPS , WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots , Shoes & , Rubber Goods Ho. 413 Broadway , Council Bluffs. Our customers gi't tlio b"noiit of tlif p\pensc thus snrpil. Sfinl for price lists. W. HOIISF RALSFR &BV/UOL & BlriiOILii . Jrlrt ! ! buildings of nuy Itlnd raised or moved ami satisfaction Kunwntoed. Frauio "louw " move . . ou l.ittlo Ulaiit trucka the bedt lu tlio world. . . . 1010 Bib ST. , COUNCIL ni.lTFS , IOAW. T - A\D- No. 29 Main street. Council Blufts. 200 Heating Stoves from $3 to $10 Each , Cheap Cook Htovcn and liunural Hoiibo l'unilsiliij ! ( Roodtj , 1m ludliii ; Now and brxond Hand i'v nlture. BY M. DBOHLICH , GU8 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ONLY HOTEL In Council IllnC's luiviny Fire Ami nil nionrrii iiiiiiovcuic.'iits [ , cull In'lH , flro uliuin bills , etc. , istlio CREST ON IfO USE ! Nos. i'15 , i'lT mid : 'IU , MiUn Htic-ct , il.VX ilOll.N. 1'rojirlotor. N. SCHtTBS , Justice of the Peace. Ollico Ovi r AiiH'l 'Pan ' Hv COL'Nt'lh UJATld , IOWA. Thorough Instruction on the Piano and Organ VOICE CULTURE AND THEORY Persons ilcsirous of rccelvitiK inslnictiou tliu ubov c will jilouso call on or ciitli c-ij Prof , C. 8 , Lipfert , . Ni MKi-it UMU Oiujiil ll'urijr ' TIIOS. ointEit. M. w if. 1'Udi.r. OPPICEH , Sc PUSEY , BANKERS laB / i I li 1 Laot I \ V ? COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. Kintz & , Kleeb Fancy and Staple Groceries. No. 16 - Broadway. Opposite Ogden House , Council This house being n now ono , oonso- niicntly ooi'i thing in stock is now unil fresh. , Prices as reasonable as any ofhor cer > in thu w"ost. Ono ( rial is all we risk. KINTZ < fe KLEEB , Grocers. R. BICE , M. . or ( , ilii < r liinKiii ) inniovrd tmhotil 1l | ) linijnoi dritMiiif , of lilouj , CHRONIC DISEASES of nil kinda > peel itr. < ) \ or thirty j cars' inaHital < jjricrlon-u. UCiet JitII I'l'iul MICI | , ( iniiiiil liluii . M I'JU.li