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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1888)
ir - * - . yvmTT 4 -FT * i TTrr * - r G THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ? I.MONDAY , OCTOBER 22 , ISSS. THIS DAILY BEE. COUNCILTBLTJFFS. OI-'MCU NO 11 ! PKAltlj S'l UliUT. rilweill ) y cnrriiT in Anv I'nrt of the City a I unity lent * J'f-rWtek. II. W. TIUON . . MANAUr.lt. Tiiii'iitNis : : ( : ! lU'MNrts Clmtr. No. 13. NKIIIT lUinoii , No. si. MINOU .MIJXTION. N. V. Plumbing company. Only $10.70 at Chapman's art store. Elegant overcoatings at A. Holler's , merchant tailor , iili ! Hroadway. Heat hard and .soft coal and Missouri wood. K. K , Mayno , ( ll ! ( Hroadway , The young folks of tlio Congrcga- lional church have formed a Christian Endeavor society. The Chautauqim circle meets this evening at the board of trade rooms. Everybody invited. The following cases are assigned for trial in thu superior court to-day : Nos. 4 10I III , WO101 , ! 17 , - I6.5ill ] , oil ) , 6II ! , 57lf)7.'t. A centrally located , finely furnished room to rent to one or two gentlemen. Must furnish references. Address T. 10 , Uii : : ollice. Thorn wore no services at the I'res- byterian church yesterday , owing to the absence of the jia tor , who is at tend ing the Presbytery. Council IHiilTs City Directory , ollico BOO \Vost llromlvviiy , telephone CO I. U. S. Din dory Co. , publishers. Refer ence , Citi/tMii State bank. The liuvfiiy case of M. M. Francis comes up for hearing to-day in Hqtiiro Hi'liuiv. ' court , as ( lees nKo the assault ( . 'ifce ' of O/lleiT / Frank Fowler. The funeral of James Larson took place at li o'clock yesterday afternoon from his late residence , corner of Sev enteenth street and Nineteenth avenue. The deceased was twenty-sovun years of ago. Landscape photographers from Omaha were in the city Saturday tailing views of different points of interest about the city. Trie artists are in the employ of the I'nion Pacitie railway company , and the results of their labors will soon be neon in the guides and other advertis ing matter issued by the company. Oilier railway companies would do well to follow the example set by the Union Pacillc. The following companies are already booked for Dohany's for the next few weeks : Maggie Alitchell on Iho i M ; Gentry's Canine Paradox on tholMil ; "Hleak House" on Ihe iMth ; Johnson & Shu-iu's minslrels on the UUth ; Milton Nobles on the ttOth ; "A White Slave. " November 1 ; ' 'Little Puck" on the 10th ; Murray > V. Murphy on the l th ; "Hold by the Knorny ' on the llith ; "The Kitty" the 1.5th " " on ; "Little Nugget" on tlio Ulst ; the Voltes family on the 2Sth. The telephone company has been painting its poles throughout the city the piiht week' . Conuresmiwi Joe Lyn.an was evidently ignorant of thin fact Sat urday , as he leaned up against one that had ju t received its coat of rod. His action was not duo to indulgence in anti- iirohibition water , but simply force of habit. He is now branded so that there is no possibility of mistaking "our hono.st .loo. " There are poles and poles , hut Joseph will avoid the deep , dark red ones in the future. Yesterday's snow was the first of the reason. There was a continued drizzle during the day , and more or less snow was mixed with the fall of water. The temperature ranged from ; tO ° to40 ° above , reach frig the former point about 4 o'clock , when there was quite a little Hurry of snow. Pedestrians wore very few , and the streets presented a very lonesome appearance. The attendance nt the churcheswas , lighter than usual , ns the majority of the eili/.ens remained by their cheerful firesides during the entire day. A man from the wild and woolly west visited a Madison street dive yes terday afternoon and succeeded in in volving himself in an altercation with the proprietress , the inmates and their friends. Ho was thrown into the street and made Homo howl thereat. IIo vis ited thn police station and aired his complaints , but could got little sympa thy. Wherever ho went for an hour the air was blue with whisky and pro fanity until the police put a quietus upon him. His charge of being robbed In the above place will probably be in vestigated to-day. Constable Itailcy , of Underwood , ar rived in the city last evening in search of two horses , which were stolen trom that place about l ± ; tO o'clock vesterday morning. They were fastened in fron't of a dance hall. The thieves evidently itolo them \yith the intention of simply riding to this city , as the animals were ibandoned on Upper H road way and ivoro found by Charles Schenbor about three o'cloclt at his haystack. The sad dles had been removed and thrown over the fence. The animals were taken to Noumayer's stable and subsequently turned over to the ollicor , who will ro'- turn with thorn this morning. There Is no clue to the thieves. See W. C. Stacy's nil. VVoclonot intend to indorse any exci'iit ixrtl- ties of merit , lint a tnko pleaiuro In i r > terrliig to tlio " ( lurlaml Btovus uiul UUIIKCI. " whom lU | < vilorlty li too well t'stnhlttliuil to bo raltnil 111 question. They rue bellnveil to bo im fUipi ! | hy nuv iu tlm world. Sold exclusively by 1' . U. Do Vol. Hco Forrest Smith's special column. E. II. Slieafo loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly conlldental. Ollico COO Broadway , cor ner Main street , up-itairs. The Catholic ladies fair opens to-day at Masonic temple. General Kcal Ustntn Unships * . J. G. Tipton , the real esUUo broker at 527 Broadway , doosaproneral real ostuto business ; has bargains in acreage , va cant lots , houses and lots and business sites. IIo points with pride to the fact that out of the largo number of sale * ho bus made in the past no man has over purchased property through his agency that ho has not made money on. IIo does a strictly commission busi ness and lu'.iulles nothing but bargains. Personal Miss Powell , of Glonwood. spout Sat urday with her friend , Miss Kdith Campbell , of this city. W. J. Carter , manager of the Council niulTs department of the Republican. returned yesterday from a Hying trip to St. Louis and Cincinnati. While in the latter city ho had the misfortune to strain his ankle , but is now fast recov ering. E. II. Sheafe & Co. , make long or short time loans on real estate , In sums to &ult , at lowest nito of interest. Ollico jjroadway and Main street , upstairs. Boots , shoes. Kinnohan's , 320 B'way. The finish on our collars , oufTs and shirts cannot bo equalled. Cascade Laundry Co. For Sale Cheap Lots nenr the bridge to p.irtles who will build at once. Ad dress or'call on J. H. Uice , No. JJOMuin moot , Council.Bluffs. . . , rnnvtrii ni PPPP PA\T/MMI\TO lOUMIL BLlrrS CONCLKNS , Atheism nncl Republicanism na Viowocl Prom the Pulpit. PLANS FOR THE EISEMAN BLOCK The \Vrnekeil Herald Floated Over the Hlver The Police Still fiatherliiK Victims Under the 1'rolilbl- tlon haw Short Items. Atheism and ItcptilillcanlNin. At the Congregational church yesterday day morning Hov. J. W. Crofts , the ] ) astor , preached a very clear , practical bermon upon the above theme. , his text being : "Hast thou marked the way which wicked men have trodden , which were cut down , out of time , whoso foun- dation was overflown with a Hood ; which said unto God , 'Depart from us ? ' " Tiiis language was a part of the reply made by IClipha/ Job , who had main tained that ( io.l did not deal with men in this world after their character. The experience of the past was the teacher I of the present. Historv was the voice of ( Sod. It was full of warning and in struction and should bo heeded. The path of wickedness was even in Job's day an old one , and was strewn with the wrecks of tho.- who endeavored to build on false foundations , instead of the righteous-ness of God. This tliM'our.30 was suggested by a re cent article by Pore Hyacintho , to whoso heart and head the speaker paid a glowing tribute. nyacintho's posi tion is simply that atheism is antago nistic to republicanism , and that to maintain a republican form of govern ment it is necessary to maintain a na tional , belief in a supreme being. Such a belief is the foundation of all morality. When a man believes in God ho is not only self-governed , but becomes a part of the government , a moral force , a principle incarnate. IIo who truly be lieves in ( Sod will do right from an | inner j motive and impulse , not because there is a more written law. A repub lican form of government is of the pee ple. The people's conscience is the spring. As Hyacintho says "Con- seionco is centered in the absolute God. " It is not urged that Catholicism or protestantism or any dogma bo taught in the public schojls , but that God's ex istence and his ruling power should bo taught. There can bo no education without God , the author of the moral law. and a free government cannot be maintained without education. How should those bo regarded who seek to destroy all religion and uproot all faith from the minds of the people ? Are they friends or enemies of the popular gov ernment1 ; Hyacintho points to our government as a wise example. Ho charges the re publican party in France with having done nothing to better the religious condition of that people. "How un like , " he says , "tho wise and heavenly founders of the great American repub lic , who understood that the pivot of all human libertien , of all just policy , turns upon conscience , which is centered in the absolute God. " What , therefore , nro atheists doing , except it be undoing the work of the fathers ? Are not the enemies of the bible the enemies of the Hag ? II the one goes down would not the other also ? The duty of Christian citizens is to do nothing airainst the cause of religion. Do not promulgate atheism or support in any way those proclaiming atheistic doctrines. Let every good citizen throw his influence - fluonco into the scale of Christianity. While it would be desirable to have nil I become Christians , this is not necessary in order for every one to stand on the bide of a religion that is manifestly su perior to all'othcrs. Supporttho oh'uroh in its operations so long as the church occupies its legitimate sphere in pro claiming man's moral accountability. Let Christians bo more zealous in their labors. Above all see to it that the children are not loft to grow up in spiritual ig norance. The great political parties will take care of the political ad voca tion of the people. The church should bo nlivo to the moral and spiritual work , which lies at the verv foundation of all. _ _ _ See Forrest Smith's special column. Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. - Fresh California canned goods at Tib- bitt's , 1545 Broadway. The Catholic ladies' fair will open in Masonic Temple to-morrow. The dis play of beautiful things will bo largo , and attractive programmes will bo pre sented each evening during the week. Thursday and Saturday are "Baby's" ilays. Now Itlock. Messrs. Eisoman & Co. have their plans nearly completed for their new block. It will have a frontage of sixty- seven feet. The material will bo cither stone or iron , with great windows cov ering the entire front. There will be only a single entrance and that in the center of the store. Above this will bean an extended bay window , which will servo as a show window. The block will bo surmoirUed by a dome and a largo clock , which can bo seen from all parts of the city. The block will bo lire proof , or as nearly so as it is possible to make it. Work will begin within a v/eok , and the linn expects to occupy their new quarters by May 1 , IbSO. The purpose of the linn is to erect as fine a building as there is in the entire west. Dr. C. C. Hazen , dentist , opera house block. Morohoui-o & Co. , blank book manu facturers. Hock Spring coal , Gleubon , 10 ! Pourl btrcet. A I tun led Newspaper Move. The transfer of the property of the Intcr-Stato Herald Printing company to Omaha took place yesterday. It was in tended to remove the entire plant , con sisting of presses , typo , cases , ollico furniture , etc. , to the west shores of the "Big Muddy. " The work of removal was superintended by Mr. Ed. Ingra- hain , one of the stockholders , and gen eral manager of the Council BlulTs llor- ald company before it changed hands. Tills guntloman states that there will be no consolidation of the Herald and Dom- crat , Mr. Vaughn's _ now Omaha venture in journalism , but intimates that if any change is inado the new paper will re tain the name of the Herald. Mr. Vaughn's statement contradicts this in some respects. IIo says that there will certainly bo a consolidation , and that the now paper will be known as the Inter-State Democrat ; . Ho pro poses to run a Council BlutTs bu reau and a job department in con nection with it. One thing is cer tain , and that is that all material to the iloralU's job depart- 1 - ment wn < ? taken aero- ' the river yester day , together with a'.t ' the other prop erty , except the cj'.inder ' press. There was quite a rush to jM all of the : prop erty across the river as soon as possible , and it was slated iliat e\er\thing would have to go yesterday , "if it took until midnight. ' ' The entire Herald force engaged in elTccting the move , which occupied the whole day and evening. The ex-stockholders were very unwill ing i to talk regarding the matter , and in i a few instances positively refused to have 1 anything to say about it. It was I btated that Mr. Vaughn has bought out the interests of the other stock holder. : , and that they now hail nothing whatever to do with the matter. Mr. Vaughn was not in the city during the | day ( , but remained in Omaha to attedd to t the disposition of the proporty. The numerous queries of TillBii : : : man were mot with the stereotyped reply , "We are not ready to say anything \ , but I in time t5io public sliall know every ' thing connected with the move. ' ' Mr. Horace Everett , the owner of the building in which the Herald olllce is situated , appeared on the streets about I o'clock , and was surprised to find the move in full action. He stated that the company was in arrears as to rent. Everything , with the exception of the cylinder press , was gone , and the men were waiting for the return of the teams to load that. Mr. Everett began to rustle around to secure an attachment on the press. Ho stated that eight months rent wa due. and that the lease of the building does not expire until next March. He understood that Mr. Vaughn had agreed to assume the rent and the lease when ho bought out the interests of the other stockholders. Mr. Ingraham denied that any rent was due , and said that he had receipts up to November 1 , IhSS. The teams returned about 0 o'clock , but were dismissed unloaded. It was stated that an attempt would bo made to have everything in running order on the other side for this' evening's issue. Mr. U. B. Westeott will remain on this side to conduct the Council Blutls de partment. See Forrest Smith's special column. We have no competitors in finishing collars , culls anu shirts. Cascade Laun dry Co. Illinois and Iowa best soft coal , Gleason , - < > Pearl street. Guns and ammunition at Odell .V Bryant's hardware and stove house. Found and Fined. Several of Saturday's police victim * preferred to plead guilty and pay their tines rather tlmri remain in the cooler over Sunday. Among the number were J. Ettinger and I ) . A. Molt , who con tributed $8.10 each. Frank Bartollo paid $11 for a brutal assault on an inmate of a house of ill- fame on Lower Broadway. Bartelle is the woman's "lover , " and kicked and pounded her almost into insensibility as a mark of his undying alleetioii. He pleaded not guilty , but when ho heard that the woman was recovering and would appear against him , ho withdrew the plea ami pleaded guilty. Chris Maokelin paid $7. ( > 0 fora gaudy boo/.e whirl with crimson trimmings. G. K. ICimmel concluded to take out a license before peddling any more shoe strings and was released. 1. Landon was booked for larceny , and his ca c will comu up for hearing this morning , Landon is one of the fellows who stole a clock from Wohlman's jew elry store on Broadway. The clock was afterward found in a pawnshop. Lan- don's two partners are known to the po lice , and will be arrested in a few days. Morehouso & Co. , 2 , ! or 0 column journals. Notice the beautiful finish given col lars , cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laundry company. Mrs. L. Simmons , dressmaker , .TH HroailI I way " , over Kiscmau's , on electric motor line. | [ luciul advantages to Oiunlm ladies. Loans made on city business and rc i- donee property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Promise of Another Church. The Univorsalists of the city have for years desired to have a place of their . own in which to worship. No definite move in this direction has boon made until now , but with the increase in num bers during the past two years it is now thought that the project of erecting a church building can bo successfully carried through. For this purpose Mr. Q. II. Shinn , an able preacher of this denomination , has been secured to come her" and work. Nearly every other religions denomination is well supplied with edifices , while this one has none in the city , and the opinion is very strong that one can bo built. The ground will bo carefully looked over to that end. Six per cent money on real estate. Low commissions. F. J. Day , 110 Pearl street. Morehouso & Co. , D. E. lodger ? . Money loaned at L. B. Crafts it Co.'s loan office , on furniture , pianos , horses , wagons , personal property of all kinds , ami all other articles of value without removal. All business fctrictly confi dential. J.G.Tipton has bargains in real estate. TriistH Condemned in California. Chicago Tribune : The supreme court of California emphatically con demns trusts and pronounces them illegal. The case before the court was a lumber combine. One of the members got enough of it and backed out. A suit was brought to hold him to the trust agreement. The su preme court pronounces the contract one against public policy , illegal and not to bo enforced. It cites and ap proves what was said by another court of a coal combine : "Every producer or vender of eoal or other commodity has the right to use all legitimate efforts to obtain the best price for the artico in which ho deals. "But when ho endeavors to artificially enhance prices by suppressing or keep ing out of market the produce of others , and to accomplish that purpose by means of contracts binding them to withhold their supply , such restraints are oyen more mischievous than com binations not to soil under an agreed price. " The court points out that In the case of many contracts the grievance com plained of is "personal to the injured party. " But in the case of an agree ment or combine "resorted to for the purpose of taking trade out of the realms of competition and thereby en hancing or depressing prices of com- mo.lities'1 "the interests public are in volved , the wrong is far-reaching and is done to society. " Money loaned on furniture , pianos , diamonds , horses , buggies , or anything of value at low rates of Interest. No publicity ; fair and honorable dealing1. A. A. Clark & Co. , ortlce cor. Broadway aud Main , over American - ' - IXrOUPOUAT M ) IK H CO. , MASSILI.OV , OHIO , MA SIZES FROM Atlrtt'teil for 25 TO 300 ELECTRIC HORSEPOWER LIGHTING , POWER , Mills and Elevators , AUTOMATIC ENGINES. Pptcillnitlons nnil cstltimtes funil 1ie'l fur romptofe steam plant * . Ili'tftilatlcm , Dm ability ( luar untec'il. ( . iw show letters from NSI r < whw fut'l IVonmin ts i-ual , with I orhst Xou-C oinlcnslnp iiousi : . forxrii , itM'rrs IOWA. Send for Catalogue , E. C. HARRIS , Manager. Not That Kind. Detroit Free Press : They were holding . , ing an auction of smuggled iroods at the custom : house yesterday , and the auc tioneer was crying for bids on a shawl that was worth a couple of dollars , when a woman on the outskirts of the crowd : alled out : "I bidi ! " "Third and last call and gone ! " ex claimed the auctioneer. "Come and get it , madam. " She pushed her way iu , saw what it was , and backed out with the remark : "That's no silk dress. " "Nobody said it was. madam. " "But that's what I came for. They told mo that Mlk dresses were going for $1 apiece , and I like to have killed my self running to get here. Four dollars for a shawl ! ' ' "How much will you bid ? ' ' ' ' 'Thirty cents , si'r , and not a penny more ! " "Stand back , please. " "Oh , yes ! Because I won't go about with iny feet on the ground and a $ I shawl on my back , it's stand back , if you please ! I'll stand back , sir , but I'm not that kind of a woman , i believe in consistency. ' ' "Hut you wanted a silk dress , " sug gested one of the crowd. "And wasn't I going to mortgage the house and lot to buy a bonnet to go with it ? " she retorted. ProposiilH Wanted. Sealed proposals \\illbe received at the ollice of Henrv Hiseman &Co.'s j People's store for die purchase of the building now standing on the east half of the Pacific house property. This in cludes the building known as the "Blue Front. " commencing with the east wall of said "Blue Front" and extending west sixty-seven feet. The building to bo removed within twenty days from [ late contract is awarded. Bids will bo received up to and opened on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock , October 21 , 1SS8. Kach bid must bo ac companied by a good bond of $2,000 for the faithful performance of the contract. Wo reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Copy of contract can bo seen Monday , Tuesday or Wednesday at our OlliCO. IlKNIlY Klsi.MAN' & CO. Chips. Burlington Free Press : Tiling1 ; oven ip well. Men throw banana skins on -he .sidewalk" then the banana skins throw men on the sidewalk. Philadelphia Record : Mr. Winks May 1 have the honor of your company to the Wagner concert ? Miss do Blue Certainly. I dote on Vogner. When is it ? Mr. Winks Vonsday. Boston Transcript : "Accept my hand , Augusta ? " And the maiden looked at the hand , which was something smaller than an averaged si/.ed salt tish , hesi tated a moment and then said sweetly : "Isn't there a discount something oil , where you take so largo an order ? " From Life : /'What in the world , John , " asked his wife , "did you open that can of tomatoes with ? " "Can- opener , of course , " he growled : "what do you w'poso I opened it with ? " "I thought from the very peculiar language j you used you wore opening it with prayer. " From Time : Mr. Wabash of Chicago Yes , Miss Waldo , I soothe Atlantic ocean to-day for the firsttimo. What a vast amount of merchandise is carried on the broad bosom of that mighty shoot of water ! Miss Waldo of Boston Ah , yes , Mr. Wabash ; it is very advanta geously situatedyou knowbeing so near Boston ! The Boston Herald A pretty maiden fell overboard at Now Bedford the other day , and her lover loaned over the side of the boat , as she rose to the surface , and said , "Give mo your hand. " "Please ask papa , " she gently mur mured , as she calmly sank for the second time. For Uent Largo furnished front room , with large closet , 800 Sixth ave nue. For bargains in real estate in an.y part of the city sec F. J. Day , the lead ing real estate dealer. Mr. Jackson , tlio husband of the well- known and well-loved authoress , Helen Hunt Jackson , bus recently married iitf.iin and is now living at Colorado Ktnnps. | He lias married a niece of bis llrst wife , and tliere is now another Helen Hunt Jackson. DANCING CLASSES. TIT.SDAV I SATUtlUV AT i'&l I1. M AT ! I I1. M. AM ) t ) I1. M. I AM ) b 1' . M. Royal Arcanum Hall , Beno Block , INKS. MA oo ROCK SPRINGS , CANON CITY , Anil All I'iiif Grades < > f dial. COUNCIL BLUFFS LUMBER CO , \ fio. . 257. D , H , McDANELD & CO , , Hides. Tallow , Pelts , Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. KUand & Mala StreetCouncil Itluffs.Iowx FINE , CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY iat-1 Douulati St. , Omaha , Neb. OFFICER & PUSEY , BANKERS. KXUroad\ray ) Council Ilium , Iowa. J UblUbed I SHALL OFFER MONDAY MORNING Lower Broadway Lots , Bryant & Clark Lots , Wright Add. Lots. Aho "o Acres Hcst I'tupi-ity In > lt > for I'luttlnp. W. C. STACY , NO. M A IX SI' . _ SPECIAL NOTIICES. NOTICK. ' ' . ' ' ' . t.o t , round , ' ' To Loan , Tor S.ilc , To Hunt , Wants , Hoard- Inn. t < ' . . M 111 lii Inserted In tills column nt tint low tutu or TInNTs : : ciiit I.INI : fur tiu > nit inifMtlim "I'd ' KJVU Outs IVr l.tnu for cadi Mib- sviiurnt Insertion. Ie.i\tt lulvortliomcnt * at mirnltUrn. . 12 I'earl Stteut , uuiir llro.ulwuy , Council llliilN Iinvii. WANTS. \\rANTi : 11-City canvassers. Call nt Wlilto M-Hlni : machine ollicu , ; K.tt llroadvvay , Council llluir.s. 17101' tlINT A furulslied loom , Miltulilu tor JJ t\\o Kontli'ini'ii , ground tloor , very centrally located. , "Applicant'iuust gl\e iefeieuco. Ad- circus T. 10 , llcuollko. \\fANTii : ) A competent alistracter. Ad- > 1 diess , with inferences , J 10. llee ollice , Council lllnirs. 'XV'A.NTIIPMattress makers at C. A. lleebo A Co's. FOlt HUNT or for sale on loin ? time-Thn new house on ( iir.iiamemie , being Ihn next lumsf above Dr. Cordon's ; I rooms with basement. Horace llverett. "T CK for sale In car load lots. Mulholland i Co. 77 < 0t ! UINT : ( Joocl hou e mid ht.ible , Just out- -L1 Mdeof ilty. Apply to Ilor.iey i\eretl : FOIt HUNT KurntsliiMl front loom , for um- tlcmvii. IN i-eioinl Mi-tot. JjVK ) HUNT Sjvciwooni cott.iu-e. on tlio corA - A ? nvr of .Id II\B. uml'111 ' ' st. vv. C. .lamp * . 171(111 ( HUNT A law mimlii'r of irood ilwi'll- 1 IMKS ( 'nil niulfx.imlni * list. U. It. Sliu.ifu A : Co. , llioail\\iy nail Jlulu M. , tip stairs. 1Jtsis ( ) ; ; fur rout. JoliustuuVmi t'utten FORREST SMITH'S SPECIAL ffMCOUIMH FOH SAM : House of " > looms anil two lots on Mh iivt'iiuo nnrtli of tlio transler. Will t.ilvo tills , ono-liulf cash. Flt ) SAM ? A Hue corner In I'Icreo's addition just north of the translor , on 7thn\enuu and 1MU bt , Mxlai ft , * U.V ) . FOIl SAMI-Ilouse and lot noith of U. 1' . transfer cheap at { SOU ; } JUO cash anil tX''i per month. I71OH HA U-Iot : 44\2) ] on 1st ave , near N. W. -U H. ll. depot , on N.V. . track ; ihe.ip at f4'jO. ' I7NW HAI.i : IHncieson bothMdesof U. 1' . It. -L1 It. tract , 'i mile west of union depot ; would niiiko a Ilii" addition to Council IlluilsorOinaliu. Only < T.Vl per acre. " | 7HIl PAMJ An decant fi-room rottngewlth JL lot M\lf,0 , on Hairlson M ; tills property Is worth trom } .iiw ( ( to J.1..UJ , but If bold soon will ell for f'.M I ; gooil terms. FOR ItlINT A flue new eluht-room house at No. U1S 4th avenue ; bath loom , closets anil all modern Improvements ; ulcn laice pleasant yard. This place la ouly a.blocks. fiom dummy depot. "ITIOIt HK.NT-NlccM-room cottaKO on till ave. X1 and lUth St. , only til per month. rpo I.OAN-Mouey to loan on hors-e , cattle. -i- furniture , pianos , Jeweliy , etc. ; tvu me bu- f01 o boirowIUK elsuwheia. FORREST SMITH , Uoom , 3rd Floor , lirown UuiUling. GEO. H. MESCHENDORF Will soil for cash , meat nt the following prices ; lion , iir.r.r . . i : . . mo COHN I'OltIC ( IIOI' . . . . Uc I'UKK HOAST. . . . . C Hill HOASI' M\MS . . . K'f ' HOt'.N'l ) STI3AIC IIACON U'C Kiel I.Alt I ) 1 'c viur vNDMrrroN PTUWS 4c VUAI.ANII Mt'lTON HOASTS hr SAL'HAOUOFAI.MvIMW te And all other Meats in the same Proportion , so , : J27 mv.vY. TIL. : xo. ici. HOT WATER A. Si'Ull.YI/1 V. WIND MILLS , IRON and PUMPS , PIPE and FITTINGS , JOIl.V JOIl.VNo. . fi-1 .Mnin Strcrt , CoimHI Itlull'H , In. CorresDomlents Mention This Vapor. S STEWART M D D V M , , , , , , , , YETOBINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 45 FOURTH STR3ST. Telephone : No , Ur > . COUNUlIj BLUKF8 , I ; 1O\VA THE MORRIS TYPE V/RITER. PRICE $15. Is equal to any High Pri d Machls * . The Killron Mlmcozraph , the best nppxrann for uiiinlfolillus uvlovmphlc and type irntiu.1 work , b.lul loplexnu bo tukcti. Tt9 Ezc&lsr Cc , , Council Bluff : , la. NEW COTTAGES ! Neat and comodious Five Room Cottages with closets , etc , , are now offered On very liberal terms of jmyiiK'nt , thus ciinbHiiK iinji'lmnii's , dories nnil laboring men to i-eeuro a bomo by jiayiiif , ' a small payment down and monthly payments to apply upon the piireliase price , int-toad of paying rent. Thuo houses urn located lietucn BROADWAY AND AVENUE "A" And immediately between the electric power house and the car MIOIH. With electric cars passiii } , ' every ten minutes to Omaha , with only 0 cunt fares. J'or full particulars address mo and 1 will call upon you. xiL. xiL.P. P. O. HOX ! , OMAHA , THE TIME IS $10,75 $ SHORT ORDER $10.75 $ YOUR PORTRAIT Frame and Easel , Now of W. W. Chapman $10.75 $ Nos. 1O5-1O7 Main $10.75 $ St. , Council Bluffs. H OUR STOCK t/ ) OUR STOCK IS tW IS LARGER PH More PHW Complete THAN W THAN Ever Before. Ever Before. BROS. 401 ItltO.VIW'AV. 401 IIKOAIHVAV. WE CAN YOU CAN C/3 GI\ W GKT Lower Prices e/o Better Bargains THAN THAN Ever Before. Ever Before. A COMPLETE KNOCK OUT ! IS WHAT OUR PRICES ARE. WE HAVE HO COMPETITION FOR WE ARE SELLING LOWER THAN THE LOWEST ! OF ALL KINDS. OF ALL KINDS. COME SAHLY FOB A CHOICE OF OUR IM MENSE STOCK. ISTo 405 Broadway , Council Bluffs. CE T MARKET ainnufuotiircrs nn < > Do 'tern In nnof Ordern Promptly Filled anil Delivered. xo. : ir > - TILII ; : IEO\I ; MO. SMOTHERS & BEECROFT , - I'KOIMUKTOUS OF - COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA - ( OFFICES' - Corxcii. IlLirrs- . C. Do Vol's Store , No. I OMAHA Carpenter Paper Co. . No , 1114 SOI Middle Uroadway. Teluphono No. 67. | l > oiulas ; fjtrcct. Telephone No , 200. ; CADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 F. J. BBEZEE , Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently lucutcil ut No. 14 North Oth St. , opposite I'ostolllce , on Motor kino , Council Hlulfs , Iowa. If you have spooimfenfi don't wait for prices. ScniJ thorn to him before they Bpoil. If you dent wnnt them after they ere mounted , hovil | pay you the market urico for them. Will make a specialty of heads duriutf winter