6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , DECEMBER 22. 1887 ,
THE DAILY BEE1 !
'
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFKICK NO. 12 , PUAIIL BTHKI2T
Dell * erf ill ) } ' cnrrlcrln any part of the city at
twenty ccntB per week.
It , W TIM . Mnnngcr.
Tltl.KI'HONES :
ntfiHEKB Orncr. , No. .
MOIlTElUTOIlJNo.S ) .
MINOIt MI-SXTION.
N. Y. Plumblny Co.
llcitor , tnllor , Fall goods cheap.
See Chapman's pictures for Christmas.
Additional Council Bluffs nuws on seventh
page.
Lilian Olcott appears again to-night at the
opera bouse in Tlieoilora. .
The next term of the district court opens
'January ! J4 , with Judge Thornell on the
bench.
The "Tlieoilora" party nrd divided between
the Pacific and the Ucchtcl 'during their stay
In the city.
The sewerage kickers arc still making
things lively nt the city clerk's ofllcc. Sev
eral protests arc tiled daily.
The Mueller Music company bus Issued ono
of the daintiest and most artistic calendars
and holiday souvenirs seen this'season. .
Ono innrrlnpo license was Issued ycster
day. The persons contemplating the act are
L. P. Jensen and Clara Ncilson , both of
Ncola.
A reduction has been made In sleeping car
rates over the Hock Island between Council
HI 11 its and Chicago. Sections are now only
(5 and double berths $2.50.
Mr. Arthur C. Haymcr of Omaha and Miss
Lottie Foreman were married last evening
nt the residence nf the bride's iHirctits on
Qlen avenue , Hov. F. J. Mnckcy ofllciuting.
The funeral of Martin Hair , who died from
the effects of being scalded at the packing
house , was held yesterday forenoon from the
residence on Avenue H , near Ninth street.
rjJnmcs HcfTerinan and C. Hoehllng wcro
lined ISI.fiO each yesterday for disturbing the
pence. The money wus advanced by their
employer , James Hillurd. A one-armed
gu/zler was discharged.
The printers are making great prepara
tions for their annual masquerade to takn
place Saturday evening. The costumes will
bo very unique , and there will bo all the ac
companiments for a jolly time.
The case of the state ngainst W. A. Pierce ,
for selling fire-arms to minors was called in
Justice llarnett's court yesterday. There
was no appearance ngalnst Pierce and ho
was discharged. Thus endetli the second
IcBson.
A telegram from Stnnton , Neb. , received
yesterday by Chjef Mullen , stated that Winn ,
the forger and check swindler , would come
without a requisition , and Mr. Mullen left
for there lust evening. Ho expects to bo
back with him to-day.
Last evening Miss Lottie Format ! , daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Forman , was given in
marriage to Mr. Arthur C. Huymen , a young
business man of Omaha. The ceremony w.vs
performed by Uev. T. J. Mackey in the
presence of only the relatives and the most
Jntinnito friends.
Herb Kothery , who skipped out on being
convicted of stealing n diamond from Hnr-
horn's store , has left bis bondsmen to settle
the $1.000 claim , and proceedings have been
commenced against them. The boudsmcn
are Conrad Geise and John Linder.
Thomas Htirchard , of Carson , is among the
missing. His friends hold to the theory that
ho has become insane , and wandered away.
Ho wore n brown duck coat , Scotch cap ,
striped overalls , a pair of new boots. He
wears a sandy moustache , is about live feet ,
ten Inches tall , and is decidedly rounj
shouldered.
On Monday last N. J. Swanson was found
upon the lloor In his store on Mroadway In an
Insensible condition. Hestoratives were ap
plied , after which he was taken home. The
faint was the result of a hurt ho had re
ceived in tno early part of the day. He will
be about in u day or two.
The pupils in Miss Dale's room in the
llloomor building gave a pleasing programme
yesterday afternoon , and the parents and
friends wcro invited in. The showing was n
very creditable one. botli to the teacher , who
is ono of the best in the corps , und to the
pupils , who have evidently mndo excellent
use of their advantages.
Lillian Olcott and company appeared last
evening at Dohany's opera house in "Theo
dora. " The mounting of the piece is excel
lent. The company is n strong and well bal
anced ono. The star , of course , carried off
the honors , and they were deserved. Harcly ,
Indeed , has u Council llluffs audience wit
nessed a moro artistic and realistic presenta
tion of the character than was Miss Olcott's
interpretation of Theodora. Her delineation
of the liner shades was exquisite as well as
j delicate. The audience wus fair in numbers.
t To-night the house should bo crowded.
- Opium , morphine hnbits cured. DR.
BELL1NGEK , 014 B'wny , Council Bluffs.
Every ono making a cash purcha so o
25 cents at T. D. King & Co.'s cipiu
Htoro gets a chunco in the annual prize
drawing. Twenty elegant prizes.
Elegant stationery anil scrap books at t
cost. Mueller Music Co.
Troxoll Bros , headquarters for Christ
mas poultry. Leave your orders.
- *
Lots for sale , If2o cash , balance
monthly. Johnston and Van Patten
g3 Mainst.
T. B. Baldwin sells lots.
Fine jewelry at Burhorn's , . 17 Main
Music folios anil sheet music a
Mueller Mubio Co.'a.
Watches cheap at Kirkland's , 321
Broadway.
Solid and plated ware at Burhorn's
For Christmas gifts go to Kirkland's
Bargains in heavy pant goods am
overcoating . Made up in the best styli
and very cheap at A. llciter'a oil
Broadway.
Personal
H. W. Young of Living City was a vislto
in the city yesterday.
J. K. Fenner of Missouri Valley took ii
the HlufTs yesterday.
C. W. Hicks & Co. have moved their rca
estate office to No. 14 Pearl street which wil
be their quarters for the winter.
Harry Ford , a Union Pacific hrakcmar
started last evening for Oakland , Cal , , t '
make his homo there and continue ruilrnai
ing. His Council HlufTs friends , of whom h
has many , wish him the best of success , an
ho carries with him several substantial re
memberancos. Mr. Hrady , another Unio
Pocillu brakcuian goes with him. Ho is fioi
Omaha. _
Insure with Wadsworth , Etnyro & Cc
Opera glasses at Mrs. E. Burhorn's.
Diamonds at Mrs. E. Hurhorn's.
WniUworth , Etnyro &Co. loan mono
Gold headed canes at E. Burhorn'i
DoIIavon , during the balance of thi
week , will olTor especial bargains i
Chribtmas and holiday goods. If ya
wont goods at nlmobtyour own prices g
there and got thorn.
The ( lid , Oltl Story.
The sensational shi'cts of the city will see
have nn opportunity to uusko a lengthy art
clc out of nn affair that happened BOUIO tin
ago In Illinois. One of the interested pai ti <
is now stopping In the city , and will see
lluure as the plaintiff in a seduction bult. Tt
Voune IIHWI in the case U at his homo in Stc
ling. 111. The unfortunate girl was yestcrdsi
Interviewed at n Main street boarding hous
and the -details of the case Wfre learnc " ,
Under the promise of marriage , "or rnln wi
necoimil fhed , and she is now left to face 11
umntyW world alone. The names of.t
artle&iro withheld. . The girl will thpitl
tcavo for homo to prosecute her case. . .
'FIXING ' ELECTRIC LIGHTS ,
Interesting Dotnila Given By the
President of the Company.
AN ATTORNEY'S DEEP GRIEF.
Found Guilty of Forgery The Opera
Holme iMop Curtain Under the
iWniimln , niul Oilier
Ilrlcf Mention.
TlioHlrctrli :
Thq tow r lights , have sent out no lays for
the past two nights to guide the belated
lilurtltcto his home , nml they will not be
running ngnin until the weather moderates
Btifllclcntly for the men to work on the top of
the towers. The results experienced thus
far from thcuew method of lighting the city
have elicited widely varying comments , al
though it is the general impression that the
change has b cn for the better. Several of
the business mrn of thorliy hnvo expressed
themselves as being disappointed because the
lights did not do as well as thu ones did on
the court house during the trial last summer ,
and have attributed It to the Use of n three-
sided lantern instead of u globe around thu
lamps. In order to ascertain whether
them was anything ! this state
ment. the Hti : : mancstcrday
calico upon Mr , Thomas Officer , of the
electric light , company , and asked his opinion
of the present working of the new lights.
" 1 have not been around very much to f > cc
the effects from the different towers1 f.nid
he. "but from what 1 have seen 1 atn very
well satisfied. There was considerable
trouble in locating the tower on Oakland
avenue , from the fact that theic wcie no
cross streets along there to afford us the
proper guy fastenings , and one of tno posts
liatl to be placed on private property. The
only place to be obtained was at the coiner
of Avenue 10 , and Mr. Mutt granted the
desired permission to place a post on his
grounds. When 1 MUV the location , I was
very uncertain whether a tower at that place-
would light the bottom lands , as the liuhts
would be more than 'J.'jd foot above them ,
Wncn the lights wcie started I rode out tlinre
to see the effect , and was very iigiceabl.v dis
appointed. In testing the power of electric
lights , and thu results obtained from towers
of diffcient heights It has bcrn uscci tallied
that the same light will bo received ; lum fiet
from a 50 foot tower : I , t ( XI feet from a 7i > foot
tower : lf > ( K ) from a 100 foot tower ; -,1(10 ( tcct
from a 1-5 foot tower and " , .MiO feet finm a
150 foot tower. It was for this reason that I
advised the council to adopt the l.VI foot tow
ers. The .same i-xperiments showed I hut
when the lights were elevated above Kill feet
the distance to which the light was thrown
begun to decrease , demonstrating that the
best results could be obtained from towers of
thu height adopted In the citj. "
"I Jo you think that ( lie lanterns now in UM :
on the tower lights are as good as the globe- ,
that were used on the old lights ! "
If 1 had not thought Sn , I shuuld nut have
bought them , us they cost about S."i , while I
could have bought globes for the twenty-
eight lamps at about * ! apiece. 1 went to
Detroit , where thi'V li'.ur about one bundled
and twenl.v-tive \ loot towers , and saw
these lanterns in use. 1 did not make any
particular inquiries in rcg.ml to them , but
supposed they had pivcji them a sufficient
test. It maj bo Hint globes would be bettor ,
but I think tli.it the lanterns have not yet
had a fair test. The glasses hud to be put in
alter the lamps wcie in place , and the
weather at thu time WHS quite cold for a man
to work at tli.it elevation with his ban- hands ,
for tiiu glass had to be cut on the
top of the lowers , so it would
, iot be at all surprising if the
work was done rather hurriedly , and the
the glass mluht not have fitted tightly. It
will be impossible to tell what caused them
to blow out , until a man can go to ( lie top of
the towers. The lamps may have swung
around so us to bring thohot metal in cont'ict
with the glass , und so have ciacked and
broken it , although it is of double thickness.
It is too cold at present for a man to work at
replacing the glass , but such weather would
not prevent him from going up to put In now
cartoons if the lamps were in running order.
Tin1 only objection to a globe is that it may
get full of snow and frce/e. Such a thing
might not happen for two or three years ,
although it did a few times last
winter. In those cases the base
was taken into an adjoining store
and thawed out , Imt that would bo almost
impossible to do with twenty-eight lights , lo
cated ISO fci't in the air. These lanterns
wcro supposed to obviate all such difficulties ,
and I want them fitted up in good shape this
time. If the city council prefers the globes ,
of course they can have them. The lights
will not be. started again until plcas.tnt
weather , for a man can not work up there
now. The lights on the court house were
fixed to-day , but the man had to come down
about every ten minutes to warm. Tins talk
about the corners of the lanterns throwing a
. heavy shade is overdrawn , for the shade
thrown by one lantern is overcome by the
light from another. I think they will work
all right , still they can bo changed if neccs-
sary. "
"Do you think the lights on the court house
are giving as good results as they did last
summer I"
"Yes , just exactly. There is no reason
why they should not. The lamps are just as
strong , and the current the same. There is
no difference. "
"Tnero is considerable talk in the city at
present regarding the incandescent light.
How is it as compared with the arc system i"
"Why , for lighting offices , private houses ,
and small rooms , the incandescent is the
thing , but for street lighting and for large
rooms the arc is the best. For a church ot
opera house the incandescent gives u much
pleasanter light , but it requires a gre.it many
of them. The arc lighting is giving peed
satisfaction at the prcsbytoriun church , and
it the Methodist will be lighted in the same
way , if other subscribers can be found in thai
vicinity to make it pay to build a line up
there. The work on the tower lights will be
1 done as soon as possible , and I hope the re
suit will bo satisfactory. I don't want an
other failure , and the repairs will not b (
made until they can be made properly. The
city will not bo left in absolute darkness , a
the moon and gas still shine. "
Postofllcc boxes for doors and postb al
Odcll & Bryants , 40-5 Main street.
Chribtmas pros-cuts , Burhorii's,17Mair
You don't hnvo to buy Shoes to get :
r Dilemma al Adams' Free.
An acceptable present at any time i
Domestic bowing machine. Ollk'o 10-
al Main bt.
11n A
, The case of A. L. Young , just concluded al
* > Glenwoodcomcs as a great surprise to many
( Ho was well known throughout this part o :
the stntCjhaving been located nt Malvernam
having there become quite prosperous am
prominent as an attorney. Ho lately movci
to Omaha , and thb best wishes of a largi '
circle of friends went with him. Ho hai
o. been considered as bright in head and hones
in heart , and when the announcement wa is ;
made that ho had been indicted for forgery , !
was generally thought that the result mus
be an honorable acquittal. Now following th
surprise felt at the indictment.comes u f urthe
surprise in the verdict of guilty.
The charge against Young was that ho hai
forged the name of Mr. Klnnry to a note fo
tiUK ) , and had used this note at the bank a
collateral security on n loan. Kinney cami
upon the stand und denounced the signatnr
Is as a forgery. To offset this the defens
in claimed that It was not that Kinney wh
in.Ml signed the note , but another Kinney , whos
.Ml homo was now in St. Louis , and whoso dc
JO ( Kjsition wus rend , in which this Kinne ;
stated that ho had signed thu note , and thu
it was his genuine note. This with Mi
Young's avowal tliat ho had been straight ii
Oil this mutter , made It look like a case of mis
ti taken identity , or n bad tangle of mlsundei
tine standings.
ne The sensation of the trial was the appeal
cs anco on the witness stand of the St. Loui
on attorney , who , ns notary , had taken the dc
her l > oslUoii of this Kinney , This notary tcntlHci
ray that Young was the man who reprcsentei
ay himself as Kinney and subscribed to the dc
. position. This evidence was n startler and
' crusher. The jury returned a vcrdjct accord
as ingly nndlng Young puilty.
an Young was ono of the aspirants a year n ;
ho for the republican nomination for . 'otic o
the district . JUdgcsbips. 'Hl $ , di'sir
tovc f the ermine was looked upon wit !
favor by many , but It nr-cms moat fortunate
for the party that ho did not tccure the de
sired honor" .
JIUs not known what step Young will toke
next. } lt.tUll ! ? stoutly protests that the case
is by no meftns through with , and that futto
revelations and explanations will set him
right before the world. On the other hand
it i wWsponjilihnj ol ] ) X l ! ! > i cs ere to iw
brought njmtustliiiii , and It tne sentence on
this first conviction is not long enough to
satisfy his persecutors these other cases will
be pushed. Otherwise they will probably bo
dropped.
Gold pens mid pencils at K. Burhorn's.
-
30 bars ot Peisian soap , $1.00 , nt
Timoll Bros , '
One thousand head of one , two and
three-year-old steers for Fale. Will give
credit to reliable parties. Enquire o
A. J. ( jrounamayer , < iU3 Mynster st.
telephone 1 1.
It Wnti n Grand HIICCCHS.
The cantata "Under the Palms" had Its
second rendition last evening nt St , Paul's
church. The work Is the latest product of
the celebrated composer , George F. Itoot ,
and combines many of his best musical ideas.
In the disti ibutlon of the work splendid op-
IKirtunitles arc presented for the different
volcos. The onrcinblc is a grand conception ,
for in It. arc combined the various shades of
feeling which moved the Jewish people in
the scenes of their history which are hero de
picted. This presentation was an accurate
rcVroductlon of the conception of the author.
The chorus was constituted of about fifty
voices. It showed a wonderful symmetry
and unison in its execution. This wus the
result of careful training ut the hands of the
Hcv. t.1. . Mackcy and the organist , Mr. W.
J , ( .iratiun , and to them much credit is due
for thotruiningof the fifty children toso high
a degree is no small matter.
The soloists rendered their parts with rare
excellence. Mivs Barbara Merkel , the so-
piano , added new laurels to her already en
viable reputation. Mrs. Ward , always a
favorite , laid additional claim to prominence
as an alto foloist. Her voice showed Its won
derful richness especially in the solo , to
which Miss Mary Haas furnished a beautiful
harp accompaniment. This was keenly ap
preciated by the audience and the other
singers us well. Mr. I. M. Trcynor. wlioluus
man.\ times before delighted Council Bluffs
audiences , rendered his tenor solos splcn-
didl.Mr. . . .lohn Coopcrshowcd the posses
sion of marked qualities us a buss soloist
which need only time and opportunity to re
ceive full iccornition nt tlic hands of the
public.
The other paits demanding special mention
lire the duetts by Miss Merkel and Mrs.
Ward and the male quartette by Messrs.
Tre-ynor. Gilbert , Nortimp and Cooper , with
obliifiito solo by Miss Merkel.
The cn tumes were elegant and appropri
ate to the Jewish character ut that nge. The
stage was erected in the chuncel und Its ur-
riinp-cincnt und adornment were beautiful.
Token as u whole the work was most ex
cellently rendered. The audience wus largo
and showed its appreciation freely as oppor
tunity was presented. Doubtless the church
would be crowded should the cantata be ren
dered again
lintire change in programme at
Adams' . Call for "Dilemma' ' Free.
J. W. and 1C. L. Squire lend money.
Holiday goodat Mrs. H. Bui-horn's.
*
When Lawyers Full Out.
The case of Freluont Ucnjamin against
Arch ColTman is still on trial at Avoca , In
this case llcnjamin claims fi.filX ) fee for at
tending to ColTinan's interests in a prelimi
nary hearing only. On the part of CotTinan
the claim is resisted on the ground that he
has paid Henjamin all that hcwascntitlcd to ,
that the fee demanded is exhorbltant , and
worse than all , that Benjamin , after being
discharged from the case , went over to the
enemy and not only revealed to the prosecu
tion the secrets of his client , but tried to em
ploy attorneys to prosecute Coffman. Among
the' witnesses for Coffman was Askwith ,
Benjamin's old partner. Judge Thornell ,
who was prosecuting attorney in the Coffman
case , was called in as a witness. John Y.
Stone , whom Benjamin tried to employ to
prosecute Coffman in the case , was also on
the stund. There seems to be a good deal of
interest taken now in the affairs of the old
law firm of Benjamin & Askwith. The two
lawyers have fallen out , and there are some
spicy stories being told , each on the other.
A move is mudc to have Askwith disbarred ,
and there are whisperings that like proceed
ings may be commenced against Benjamin
when this case is through.
Always ut the Front.
We have now one of the most com
plete stock of line and medium-priced
watches and chains , diamonds , gold jew
elry , line marble clocks , silver and plated
ware , gold-headed canes , umbrellas ,
opera and field glasses , and all the
standard styles ot the leading novelties
of the season. All prices so low as to
defy all competition. At No. 27 South
Main btrect. C. B. JACQUKMIN & Co.
Big choice in Chribtmas Slippers for
a Present to Gentlemen , at Adams' .
For best quality coal anil wood , call
on Gleason , 'M Pearl street.
Deals In Dirt.
Notwithstanding the severe cold , a fait
activity is slfown in real estate matters ,
Yesterday's transfers were as follows :
Spencer Smith to H. L. Hnas , fifty-eight lots
in Highland place , f 10,000 , ; Spencer Smith tc
Samuel Haas , twenty-eight lots In Highland
place , $3,000 ; F. A. Sprague to D. F. Nichol
son , lot a in block 2 , Everett's add , WOO ;
Charles Oftlccr to Peter Hanson , two lots in
Hailroad add , * 1T5 ; William Seidentopf tc
Gcorgo C. Tolloy , lot 5 in block II , Ferry's
add , WOO ; G. F. Spaulding to E. P. Wagoner ,
lot a in block 15 , Everett's add , $4.10 ; Horaci
Horwick to I. Gilllnsky , one-third interest inlet
lot 7 , block 7 , HcoiV add , $ . " . < > 0.
Largest assortment Warm Shoes al
Adams' .
E. H. Shcafc loans money on chattel
security of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All uusincss strictly
confldcntiul. Olllce 500 Broadway , cor
ncr Main street , up-stairs.
Kirkland will give you bargains ii
watches , clocks and jewelry ,
Fine mixed candies , lie per Ih.
Troxell Bros. _
Money to loan. Cooper & Judson.
The Central drug store , under J. D
Stuart , has been enlarged and rcfur
nished with a complete block of frcsl
,0
drugs. Fine holiday books , stationery
. cutlery and musical goods at low prices
isit
10 it FURNITURE !
10r
Wo are now prepared lor the
HOLIDAY TRADE
Our immense buiUlliiKs nro packed full u
tliu most
BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT GOOD !
In our line , nnd at prices Unit will ilofy rein
petition. Wo Kuaruuteo our goods to nu Jus
as wo represent them. IMuusu K'VU ' us u nil
whether you wish to buy or not , und brim
your friends with you. It is no trouhlu ti
bUo\v our goods. Kespectfully ,
C. A. BEEBE & CO.
DISCOUNT SALE !
NO ADVESTISING SCHEME TO WORK OFF OLD GOODS , BUT
MADE NECESSARY BY OUR REMOVAL TO ANOTHER LOCATION ,
TWENTY PER ENT CUT OFF !
ON THE FOLLOWING GOODS :
PICTURES , EASELS , PASTELS , FRAMES , ENGRAVINGS , EM.
UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled at Same Discount. Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
W. W. CHAPMAN ,
105 & 107 MAIN ST. , : : : COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA.
For useful Christmas Gifts
[ call on the Council Bluffs
Carpet Co. , 405 Broadway.
; , / -
' * V"1 ,
, '
- r
A ft-- ? *
DO YOU INTEND TO BUY
SFILAJfcTO OIK
SO , S-O-STy IS
TlIK FUM.FST , JtlCIIKSTTO.NK. | * ( UlOASIOOTII IN TOVE.
PIANOS Tin : IMTI..ST arvi.Ks IN ( } VSES. OIHMNH Km.t. IN VOMMIK.
I > I\NOS TUB Mosr IHunitui : , KINIHH. | OHO\NS KLMIANTIY FJNISIIRP CASES.
HO XTv'-ER TZS-A-IT
We Dcly All Competition anil Challenge n Coinpnrinon of Goods anil 1'rlcea
With Any HOIIHO In the \Vrst.
SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE !
SWANSON MUSIC COMPANY , 329 WEST BROADWAY ,
COUNCIL. BLUFFS , . . . . IOWA.
SPECIALNOTICES.
_
NOTICE.
SPKCIAL HrtvcrtlscmentH.suchns IostFonnil ,
To Loan , For Sale , To Hcnt , Wunts , Hoard Inc.
etc. , will he Instntetl In thlH column lit the low
minor TEN CKNTS 1'KK LINK for the llrst IH-
burtlon and Five Cents Per Line for each sulw-
[ ] iuiit Insertion. Leave advertisements nt our
Dfflre No. 12 Pearl Street , near Broadway , Coun
cil Itlufls , Iowa.
WANTS.
STHAYED Young colt , dark bay. Kinder re
warded. Hani Anderson , 1M1 8. llth St. ,
. ouncll llhilfH.
FOR KENT House of 8 roomi. ( Jood loca
tion. Jnqnlie W. T. Cole , Ml Pearl st
FOK SALE Stoves and carpets must be sold
soon.7 N 7th st.
FOIt HRNT 'Ihi'larpeliall. M.xm. llfililed by
elKlit windows and suitable for largo otll-
cos or elub rooms. Directly over llntt.s' Cali
fornia fruit store , 1(1 ( Pearl st. Horace Uvcrctt.
WANTED H ) uonten to liny sewing ma
chines ; will give them more than tnough
work to pay for them. Uomostio olllce , Hki
Main st.
WANTED First class gardener , without
capital , to work extensive garden on
shares. First class chance. Addtess Joseph
Smith , Council Illuirs. la.
EXCHANGK-Oraahannd Council IHurM imi -
erty and \tuMtern land for blocks of mer
chandise. Call on or nddieas J. II. Christian ,
5-M Ilioudway , Council llluiTs , lu.
FOK 8AIK Oil EXCIIANOE-Equlty of li !
shares In Jeffries syndicate. Inquire of
Odell Hro . it Co.
'
"K SAI.K Very chenn for cash , or would
exchange for Council Hinds or Omulin prop
erty , a rctnl stock of boots uud shoes valued ut
about HOW. Cull ut .store. No. MW llroadway , or
address It. Martin , sumo number , Council
lIliifTs , fa.
BTOR BAIiK Soi'ond-hand Columbia blrycla
> ery cheap. 62-Inch , ut lleo office.
BUILDING lots and acre property for sale by
K. J. Day , W 1'carl st.
RARE CHANCE ! MUST BE SOLD !
The. desirable residence or business property
known as the I'owern I'lace , on Utiprr llroaif-
WHJ- opposite the SI. I ! , church , will positively
be cold within thu next thirty days. Terms :
One-thlid cuih , baluncu In one uud two years.
Address bids to m
GEORGE R. BEARD.
Omiilm , Neb. , 1:117 : and I.'IIU DoiiKlas St. J
D. H. HcDANELD & CO. ,
Hides , Tallow , Pelts ,
1 o
Wool and Furs.
Highest Mnrket Prices. Prompt
Returns.
KOand KB Main Slr'cet.Coiincil niiirfs.lowa.
Star Stables and Mjile Yards
llronduuy , Council Illuirn , Opp. Dummy Dopot.
Hoi-ken und muli'i roiintniitly on liiind , for
MI In ii ( leUll ilr lu t ur loud lulu.
tlnlrm prtimptix llll d by contract ontilmrt
UOtilll. , , , ' ,
rile .k mild on coiiiimHitltin.
. Itolviiliniio IH. MJIII.UTIW * 1101.KV.
Oi > poUo Dummy Depot , Cuuucll IJIulI * .
- GREAT DISCOUNT SALE -
OF 20 PER CENT ON
HATS AND GAPS FOR GASH.
1514 DOUGHS STREET. - - - OHM * .
TWO
Trotting - Stallions
FOR SALE CHEAP !
STANDARD , UNDEIt HULK 0.
WADE GARY , - - Council Bluffs ,
IF YOU GO TO MISSOURI VALLEY
STOP AT THE
St , ELMO HOTEL !
Sample Rooms Attached.
W. U. IRWIN , Prop.
OGDEN BOILER WORKS
CAUTKlt&SOX , Prop's.
Manufacturers of
All Kinds of Steam Boilers & SJicet Iron Work ,
Orders by mull for repairs promptly attended
to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Al
dress OKden Holler Works. Council Ulutfc , Iowa.
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
BANKERS
600 Uroodway Council Illuffs , Iowa. Established
1H57.
WM. WELCH ,
Carriage aod Express Line.
OFF1OK-015 SOUTH MAIN HT.
Toll-phono No. Ifl.
All calls from District Telegraph Olllco
promptly uttcmled to.
GRESTON HOUSE ,
Main Street , Council Bluffs ,
Only Hotel In the City with Flro Es
cape. Electric Call Bells.
Accommodations First Class ,
Rates Always Reasonable ,
MAX MOHN , Prpprietor.
401. BROADWAY. 401
See the Beautiful Silk
Christmas Quilt
And Pillow Shams ,
THE MOST ELEGANT DISPLAY OF
SILKS , GOLD HANDLED UMBRELLAS ,
LACES , TOILET ARTICLES ,
SCARFS , ' ' CARPET SWEEPERS ,
NECKTIES , TOILET ARTICLES ,
SHAWLS , RUGS AND
ral fliri
We have a large line of
UNDERWEAR
Which we are closing1 out regardless oi
former prices. Also a few more
Bargains in Cloaks !
HARKNESS BROS. ,
--Broadway--401
IT WOULD TAKE MORE ROOM
THAN ALL THE NEWSPAPERS IN THE
CITY TO REPRESENT IN PRINT
HENRY EISEMAN & CO''S '
GRAND HOLIDAY STOCK !
But it is well known that our house contains such a multitude
of items that it is impossible to name them , nor could
the papers make space to enumerate the
articles now on exhibition.
Eauh and every one of our . departments will offer thoufenmls of useful und
ornamental tilings
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS !
. i
We Imvo mnilo every effort to pluco on wile the most nttr.ietivo ami useful . goods
ut the lowest possible price * , and uo invite inspection and comparison.
Special Hanilkcrcliie'f sale this week at
! ! f , fie , lOe , 15e , 25e , un to $10. liauli
and all go at about half price.
Sillc Handkerchiefs and Mufllcrs in
lav-pro variety. Laces , Kmhroidorios ,
Inclines , Luce Collars. Kid and Fabric
Gloves. All must go at this great sale.
Cloaks , Suits , Wraps , Gentlemen's
Dressing Gowns and Hinoking.lackels.
Ladio's Slumber Jtnbos , Japanese
Smoking Jackets all Silk nnd Quilted
ut J.5 , 31 , $7.50 to $10. Kneh n very
suitable prebent from n lady to a gen
tleman.
Special bargains In our Art goods do-
partment. Stamped Llnona , Kmt
goods. Underwear. Everything muat
be sold this week.
Come to the People's store llrst and see
what we can do for you.
Wo know wo have the goods and that
our prices will save you money every
time.
With every $2 purchase you will receive
ceive n ticket for ono chance in our
100 grand free presents.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AT
TENTION.
HENRY EISEMAN & . CO. ,
PEOPLE'S ' STORE ,
314,316 , 318 & 320 BROADWAY ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , : : : IOWA , .
