THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SfeEDNESDAY OCTOBER 31. 18Sa
.THE , DAILY BEE.
COUNOIL LUFFS.
OKFICI3. NO lit , i'fiAI J STIIKBT.
Delivered by carrier Irj Any 1'ntt of the City a
Twenty Cepts Per Week. .
H. W. TILTON . . . . . . . MANAtiUH.
TKLnPHONKSt
Onur. No. 43.
NirtliT iniTon : , Nil. l.
MINOIl MKNT10X.
N. Y. Plumbing company.
Only $10.76 at Chapman's art store.
f Tickets on sale for the concert Thurs
day evening at Bushnell's.
Elegant overcoatings at A. Reiter's ,
merchant tailor , 312 Broadway.
The whistle on the now power house
whistled itself hoarse yesterday.
Best hard and soft coal and Missouri
wood. E. E. Mayno , 010 Broadway ,
Drunks wore very few yesterday , the
police captured but two during the entire -
tire day.
There will bo a choice entertainment
at the Congregational church Thursday
evening. Look for the programme.
The democrats of this city are making
extensive preparations to go to Missouri
Valley this -evening to attend the rally.
It was acknowledged by all that the
displays of L. A. Casper , the-Council
Bluffs Carpet company and Cole & Cole
were the finest in the line.
Voters should remember tnat next
Saturday is positively the last day for
registration. Everyone must register
in person or bo barred from voting. No
old registry will do.
Yesterday Smothers < fc Bcecroft
hauled across the new bridge on ono
big wagon and drawn by ono team , a
load of 10,000 pounds. This beats the
record for heavy pulling.
Ono carriage appeared in the parade
yesterday with a limning banner "North
Omaha Saloon Keepers. " Thisbold an
nouncement in a prohibition state
caused no few remarks.
The top was remove ! from the Broad
way bridge over Indian creek to allow
the passage of lloats. It was very fortunate -
nato that this move was made , as but
few of the display wagons could other
wise have pasbcd.
Mrs. Prof. McNaughton is the artist
whoso brush produced the $5 green
back displayed on the float of the
Anglo-American Moitgago and Trust
company , It is very creditable to that
lady's skill as an artist.
Yesterday morning Flora Dickens ,
daughter of John Dickens , No. 810
Fourth avenue , passed away after a
lingering illness , aged twenty-one
years. The funeral will occur tomorrow
row at 2:30 : p. in. , from the residence.
Rows wore very few yesterday , con
sidering the enormous crowd of strang
ers in the city. Only two lights wore
reported , and they were hushed up be
fore they were fairly under headway ,
and the participants lodged in the po
lice station.
Several minor runaways occurred yes
terday , but no great damage was done.
The police scomud present at all points ,
and had their eyes particularly on ner
vous equines. To their unceasing ex
ertions is duo much of the quiet and
order of the day.
Mr. T. J. Evans had a hand employed
yesterday afternoon to entertain parties
looking over his Now Bridge addition
oh Lower Broadway. The auction sale
of the lots in this addition takes placq
to-day , under the hammer of John O.
Givens , the Chicago auctioneer.
Many of those who visited the bridge
yostord'iy to witness the nuptial cere
monies. wcro disappointed in their de
sire to hoar the governors' addresses ,
owing to the fact that , the numerous
( team whistles of Omaha began their
part of the programme ahead of time ,
and their discordant screeches entirely
drowned the words of the speakers.
- -
See W. C. Stacy's ad.
Wo have quite a number of bargains
in soco'nd hand and slightly damaged
pianos and organs which wo will renter
or sell cheap.
MUELLEH MUSIC CO. ,
J 103 Main street.
Mrs. U Simmons , dressmaker , 314 Broad
way , over Elsuman'a , on electric motor lino.
Special advantages to Omaha ladies.
The next regular mooting of the Tip-
pocanoo club will bo hold on Fridaj
evening , and will bo addressed by Col
onel W. F. Sapp and Colonel D. B ,
Daley. D. C. BLOOMEH , Pros.
Money loaned on furniture , pianos
fliamonds , horses , buggies or anything
of value at low rates of interest. N (
publicity ; fair and honorable dealing
A. A. Clark & Co. , ollice cor. Broadwaj
and Main , over American express.
Illinois and lowtj bo'st soft coal , Gloa-
eon , 20 Pearl street.
See Forrest Smith's special column.
See Forrest Smith's special column.
Wertonot intend to Indoiso nny except nrtl
cles of iiivrlt , but we tuku pleasure In rerorrltii
to the ' ( Jiirlnnd Stoves ami Hunges , whose
superiority Is too well established to bo callei
In ( juesUoii. They uro believed to be uueq ualei
by Miy lu the world. Bold exclusively by P. C
1)0 Vol.
Odoll Bros. & Co. loan money on rca
estate.
Rock Spring coal , Glcason , 20 Pearl
street.
Fresh California canned goods nt Tib
bill's. 345 Broadwayj
Have our wagon call for your Boilei
clothes. Cascade Laundry Co.
. .
See Forrest Smith's special column.
Buint Honiara I'lncc.
I have a number of line lots for sail
in the above addition , located only twi
blocks away from the street cars yt
Broadway. These lots arc 60\2o ( ) feet
and are choice residence property
They are high and dry and present i
commanding view , For full infonnn
tion regarding prices and terms nppl ;
to J. G. Tipton , solo agent , 527 Broad
way.
Guns and ammunition nt Odoll > !
Bryant's hardware and stove house.
Notice the beautiful finish given col
lars , cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun
dry company.
The finish on our collars , cuffs an
shirts cannot bo equalled. Cnscuil
Laundry Co.
Avo. B lots at 8-100 , small paymon
down , balance on long time at low rat
of interest. Odell Bros. & Co.
Dr. C. C. Blazon , dentist , opera hous
block.
First avenue lots for sale at a bargain
' Odoll Bros. . & Co _
Buy a lot on Broadway and realize C
per cent a month on your invostinonl
Odell Bros. & Co. . '
A $55 double breech loading shot gu
for $35. . For sale by George H. Bonnet
Y. M. C. A. , corner Broadway un' '
Sts ,
WEDDING IN THE- - BLUFFS ,
Great Crowds , Great finthuslasm ,
Great SigtitB and u Great Day.
DETAILS 'OF THE DISPLAY.
V Few Accidents Little Work t'or
the 1'olicc ItitHlncBf ) Humicmlcd
Everybody Congratu
lating.
Tlic Great Wedding.
Council HlutTs never &nw its streets
10 crowileil as yesterday. It was u great
day lor the Bluffs. During the fore-
icon the crowds cuino pouring in on
every train. Long before the noon
lour the city presented a holiday np-
> carancc. Citizens wcro busy putting
inishing touches to decorations and
iroparing for the parade. The Iowa
military as it arrived was escorted to
Jayllss park and there stacked their
arms. The Jlrst move in the way of a
mrado was the formation of the party
vho wcro to join in the ceremonies tit
the bridge.
THE CEHEMONIAL 1'AKTY.
The BlulTs ceremonial party left the
) gden house at 12:80 : o'clock to meet
the Nebraska party on the bridge to
celebrate the nuntian ceremony , and
extend congratulations. The party
consisted of Chief Marshal Sapp and
lidce , Ivanhoo commandery , Knights
Templar , forty Sir Knights , under Sir
Knight T. B. Lacey , acting as escort
to his excellency , Governor Larrabce ,
of Iowa. Following she governor's car
riage , in which wore the governor and
wife , and Mavor Rohror and wife , came
, ho governors staff in carriages. Then
came the federal ollicers , county ofli-
ials , city council and judiciary , clergy ,
j > rcss , committee of arrangements arid
: ninor committees. The party passed
quickly down Broadway to the bridge ,
arriving there at 1:20 : o'clock.
THE PAKADK IN THE 1ILUKF8.
After the ceremonies were concluded
at the bridge the column formed with
the ceremonial party at the head , the
Omaha delegation second , then the
Council BlulTs display and visiting dele
gations from the , country. Arriving at
the Broadway deiKJt the column halted ,
the military headed the line , and the
column moved to Eighth street , bouth
to Fiftli.avoiiuo , cast to Main , north to
UroittlwayJ5 * then to the Methodist
hurch where the line countermarched
and headed for Omaha. It was one
liour and fifty-five minutes passing a
given point. Arriving at the Broadway
depot the Council BlulTs portion droppe'd
jut of line and returned to their respec
tive placet ) of business. The original
purpose was to move the entire line to
Omaha , but on account of the lateness
of the hour , the dilapidation of many
of the floats , etc. , this was abandoned ,
[ lad the plan been arranged for the pa
rade in Omaha immediately after the
jridgo ceremonies it would have been
better.
FEATURES OF THE 11LUFFS COLUMNS.
There was music for the million.
Bands appeared on every street cor
ner.
Among the visiting musical organi
sations wore the Bruce Commandery
band of Red Oak , 1G pieces , G. Morri
son , drum major ; Southwestern band
ofVillisctt , 14niecesC. J. West , leader ;
Shelby Cornet band , Shelby , 14 pieces ,
LJ. H. Rink , leader ; NeolaCornet band ,
Neola , 13 pieces , D. Westfall , leader.
The Iowa military companies began
to arrive on the early morning trains ,
and came prepared to make a desperate
effort anil , capture the handsome cash
prizes offered by the committee for the
best appearing company on the line of
march. The visiting companies were
company B , Captain West , Villisca , 24
men ; company C. Captain W. H. Byers ,
Glonwood , 30 men ; company E , Ballin-
gall Rillcs , Captain Mount , Shenun-
doah,40 men ; company H , Captain II.
J. Guincs , Greenfield , 28 men.
The Neola lire department arrived at
11 o'clock , accompanied by the Neola
band. The fire company consisted of
fourteen men.
The Rod Oak lire department was
among the visiting delegations , and
made u very line appearance , as it
marched up from the depot to No. 4
hose house , where it made its head
quarters. There wore three companies ,
in charge of Chief J. L. Cook. They
wore Hose 'No.1 , Foreman William
Boll , eighteen men ; Fisher Hose com
pany , Foreman J. W. Chaco , eighteen
men ; Harris Hook and Ladder com
pany , Foreman P. C. Shipley , sixteen
men. The companies wore in neat uni
forms and marched well , receiving
many compliments.
The Garner Protective alliance , with
forty-six members , was early on the
ground. The members of the organiza
tion wore cither mounted or in wagons ,
and rode behind a handbome banner ,
on which appeared the iiaino of the
delegation. Crescent township joined
its forces with Garner.
A like organization from Missouri
Valley , even larger in number , pro-
Hunted a tine appearance. It is called
St. John's , and numbered about one
hundred ,
Haruiii Township Protective alliance
had forty mounted , and accompanied by
ladies , ulbo mounted.
IIu/.ol Doll's alliance had eighty men
on horseback.
The patrol wagon was finely decor
ated and was filled with a squad of po
lice in charge of Chief Lucas. They
opened the way for the parade.
The Council Bluffs 11 ro department
was in full dress uniform , and the men
presented a very neat appearance. The
apparatus was resplendent in fresh
paint and shining bronze and nickel.
The bo.a . had arranged a neat minia
ture IIOOK and ladder truck , designated
as II. and L. No. 1 , driver Harry Nichol-
bon and a largo dog in harness furnish
ing the motive power. The turnout at
tracted much attention , especially from
the ladies. The department hold their
place as far as Strcotvillo , where they
took a position by the lust box , which
was opened to give the alarm if any call
was turned in.
THE THADES DISPLAY.
The Council Bluffs division contained
many notable displays. That of the
Anglo-American Mortgage and Trust
company was an iminoiibo chariot , bear
ing banners appropriately inscribed.
The center ono was a $5 greenback ,
neatly and accurately executed bv Mrs.
Prof. McNaughton. The wheels were
huge $20 and $10 gold pieces.
Cole & Cole pioaented a fac simile of
a steam angina constructed of heating
stoves. The wheels were f > aws , pans ,
zijics and display boards of cutlery. A
bell and whistle , which sounded at in
tervals , gavu reality to the picture.
O , W. Butts' display was a huge pyra
mid of fruits , both native and foreign.
P , C. Miller had two floats. Ono
showed a 'rack of wall paper. Tno
wheels of the .wagpn were rolls of
paper , whiletli'o whole .vehicle was
apparently of the samp material , The
second ono was a ohariot builded out of
two immense pallettos. This was novel
and attractive.
Peregoy & Moore 'displayed their
.Bpcplaltiesof cigurs'and tobacco in a
largo pyramid.
The Mueller Music Co. ebowod an
automatic organ which played during
tbo march anil , to which a Golliath
accompanied on a bass viol. .
W. W. Chapman's art studio was rep
resented by a cavalcade of twenty
ionics , linndbomolv caparisoned bearing
joya in uniform with banners.
Snpp & Knots represented the firm
name in a knotty tree from which the
; ap was running. Their llpat showed
'coal" cut in a bin from which that ar
ticle protruded.
Stewart Bro-i. two wagons showing
their stock as wholesale grocers.
Anton Kink made a fine display'of
rnncy groceries. Two light wagons ,
jlat-s sides , with canned goods formed
n pyramids above.
McClurg Cracker company had
several floats and wagons bearing pyra
mids of their manufactured goods. The
drivers and men on the wagons wore
dressed in pure white baker suits.
J. J. Fcaron displayed a float of retail
jrocery stock , handsomely arranged.
The Council BlulTs Carpet company
md an immense drawing room , built
up of carpets and richly hung about
with tapestry and curtains.
George Mcschendorf put a meat shop
on wheels. Sides of pork and quarters
of beef , etc. , hung upon the rack.
H. Kibcintui & Co. had a handsomely
locorated wagon bearing the word
"Eiseman. " A colored quartette hang
as the procession moved along the line
of march.
The Cascade Laundry company fitted
their delivery wagons with the accesso
ries of their business , which was a de
cidedly novel and attractive feature.
A huge pyramid of cigars and tobacco
joro the name of B'r.uik Lovin. The
'Beautiful Indian" surmounted the
loat and streams of leaf tobacco ex
tended to the four corners.
Chris Boscn showed a miniature
house with the sign "Contractor and
Builder. "
The stove hoiibo of P. C. DoVol was
roprchcntcd by a float decorated with
oak leaves typifying "Tho Garland"
uicl the "Charter Oak" stoves. It was
decorated handsomely with hardware
carried in stock.
Odcll Bros. & Co. had a fac simile of
their block on Pearl street with the
suggestive inscription UI told you so. "
Nilcs , the painter , was "the coolest
man in town" behind his immense fan
made of wall paper.
Hurle , Haas & Co. represented their
Dusincss of wholesale druggists by a
loat bearing labels of their goods sur
mounted by a large bottle.
The Ghautauqua assembly was'repro-
hcnted by a huge wagon bearing many
of the workers in this project.
Deere , Wells & Co. , seven wagons ,
which was the largest of anything in
this line of business , as was to bo ex
pected , it being the largest house in the
northwest. There wcro five lloats and
t\vo carriages. The first float bore an
"imported" cart , and an American cart
is showing the difference between an
American article and those used
abroad. The second was a Moline
wagon of fine finish , mounted on a Moline -
line wagon , and a moJcl surmounting
both. The third with a Gilpin sulky
plow , the victor of 1,01)0 ) field trials' ,
which was awarded first premiums at
the Paris , Vienna and Sidney exposi
tions and over live hundred fairs in this
country. The fourth float contained the
celebrated Deere planter , finished in
mahogany. The fifth was loaded with
the celebrated John Deere plow , the
standard of excellence the world over.
The display of Weir-Shugart Co. was
largo and attractive. A sulky plow ,
seeder , tongueless cultivator and load
of sleighs , with the motto "Weir All
Right,1'attracted much attention.
Seventy-live butchers , mounted and
in the garb of the counter , was also an
attractive feature.
Keelino & Felt's display was ono of
the finest in the lino. It embraced six
separate features , an immense anvil
giving an idea of the 'business of the
lirm.
lirm.Tho
The Keystone company also showed a
big exhibit , throe floats , elegantly dec
orated , bearing their goods.
Gronoweg & Schoentgon made a fine
exhibit of their wholesale grocery stock.
B. Grahl had erected a huge display
of cornice work in galvanized iron.
J. Y. Fuller gave a line showing of
wholesale provisions.
An old-fashioned kitchen , with the
housewife at the tub , surrounded with
Lho accessories of wash day , was showed
by the Homo Laundry company.
Russell & Co. made an elegant display
of their specialties , the Mabsillon engine
and their separator.
T. D. King , cigar manufacturer , con
trasted , in two wagons , the scab and
tenement house cigar factories with his
own -western manufactory. "Protect
homo industries * ' was its motto.
J. R. Snyder , float bearing fruit , etc. ,
surmounted with the ' '
sign 'commis
sion" in seeds , in fruits.
Martin Hughes & Son showed an im
mense float on which was the various
materials which they use as "con
tractors and builders.1'
Saokott & Preston had a largo house
carrying wood , coal , Hour , etc. , also a
coal schuto from which coal was con
stantly pouring.
L. A. Casper , florist , had a beautiful
display of natural flowers. His wagon
was surmounted by a huge horn of
plenty , horse shoes , and other emblems.
The elegance of the display was not excelled -
celled by any in the entire procession
and many expressions of praise wore
hoard as the display passed through the
streets.
Mr. Duquette showed the manufac
turing department of his candy factory ,
making , putting up and labeling the
sweets.
David Bradley & Co.'s immense ware
house was exhibited in a very correct
likeness.
A line buggy from Hattonhauor's
works occupied a float.
The "Corn King" loomed up in the
distance from an immense float. This
bore the binding machinery of Haworth
& Sons.
W. H. Foster made a good display of
flowers.
The City roller mills wore represent
ed by two wagons bearing pyramids of
that product.
Henry Van Brunt exhibited the spe
cialties of his house in u buggy unU
sleigh of beautiful linish.
The Council BlulTs Paper company
gave an index to the greatness of tneir
business in an immense float , hand
somely decorated.
The display of Charles Gregory was
decidedly 'unique. An immense float
bore a fully equipped horse shoeing
shop , horse and all , and workmen were
employed forging shoos and fitting
them to the horse.
The display of the Empkio Hardware
Co. was very attractive and provoked
favorable comments
Other creditable displays wore by S.
Goldstein , a shepherdess with lambs ;
E. W. Burnham , oil wagon : P. J. Day ,
u mammoth sign of his real estate busi
ness ; Gilbert Bros. , ice wagons ; N. I.
Tibbitts , groceries ; O. II. Browndrugs ;
G. F. Board man. oil ; M. Marcus , cloth
ing ; Vic Jcnniiips , coal ; T. D. Gayle ,
contractor and Tiuildor , with a largo
square and motto "all square ; " Swnn &
Walker , real estate ; John Clausen ,
groceries ; D. Hoffman , fruit and vege
tables ; II. D. Hancock , second-hand
furniture ; Thos. Burchell , wood. ; .John
'Evans , Chicago moat ; M.-Drolich , sec
ond-hand-furniture ; N. W.Williams ,
coal and wood ; J. P. Galvin , groceries ;
the CouncilBluffa'Fuel ' Co. ; I. Glllnsky ,
Tibbitts & WardrpT&cerics.
The Crystal munf with 'throo floats
showing tlicir product , flour , was an at
tractive display. M'J ' ,
Lower & Mityor'tho ' Council Bluffs
Feed Co ; J. K. MePherson the Sand
wich manufacturing company ; W. J.
Conner , cut stone , T. J. Rockwell ,
transfer line , U * ,11. , While , transfer
line , . Win. WolsliVcoiil , Louie & Motz-
gar , T. L. Smith , groceries.
R. L. Williams hiul a neat display of
slate roofing. /
Forest Smith ndVortiscd real estate
and had a load of'It in line.
The Council Bluffs Lumber company
and the Ax Handle manufactory both
had good exhibitions of their stock in
trado.
David Bradley exhibited a handnomo
float and a beautifully finished sulky
plow. This was ono of the prettiest
pieces in the line.
John Petersmerchanttailor , displayed
his goods , and in the hands of his work
men.
men.Tho wedding party , gotten up by C.
A. Beebo , was a happy conception.
About thirty Kttlo folks were in full
dress and under a bridal canopy wcro
the bride , groom , and the wedding par
ty , with the priest , prayer book , etc.
During the march a mock ceremony
was in progress , which typified the
wedding of two cities.
The United States Express company
and \Vclls _ , Fargo & Co. had their wag
ons in line finely displayed , and one of
the wagons of the latter had a safe with
a bag of money guarded by a live bull
dog.W.
W. C. Utterbock had a novel display
of his well digging , the windlasses
belng.mado of national colors.
L. C. Besloy had a float in which
there was a story of brick making in
active progrcbs.
The Western Lumber and Supply
company made a showing of their stock.
Durlin Bros. , grocers , made a very
attractive display , pyramidical in form ,
and a little pet canine upon the top.
James & Gaines had a load of oil cans
arranged fantastically.
The Centcrville Coal company had a
display of black diamonds.
Bradlcy's Blue Front grocery had a
varied'display.
J. F. Hunt te Bro. had a long line of
milk wagons , trimmed becomingly.
THE DECORATIONS.
The city never presented a more at
tractive appearance. The decoration
of business houses , especially along the
line of march , was very general. Many
of them wore elegant indeed. H. Eise-
man had erected in their display windows
dews a fac simile of the main span of
the bridge. Upon it were placed fig
ures going to and returning from
Omaha. There were also representa
tions of the motor cars , carriages , etc.
The cordial "Welcome to Council
Bluffs" was the united expression of the
citizens of this city. II. A. Baird em-
belished the frqntr of his store with
fruits of various kinds , which with
flags , bunting , ehsif , produced a very
unique effect. Upan the front of the
real estate ollice of < J. G. Tipton were
banners bearing" J the two cities ,
spanned by thu bridge and united by
c-luspeil hands. The real estate offices
of J. R. Rice , S. ' , ! . ' Wadsworth & Co. ,
D. J. Hutchinson &Co.F. J. Day , J.
W. Squire , O'Dell'BYos. , W. S. Cooper ,
Benson Jx Shoplifted , and Johnson &
Van Patten were handsomely deco
rated. The Mue'ltyr Musio company
block , W. W. ChSip'inan's art store , the
store of the Swanson Music company ,
and the hotels deVe'ijve special mention.
The private rcsi'dqnces about Bayliss
.park . were made specially nttractjyo
by decorations , maiul.vof national colors
and flags. Among the most praise
worthy were those of E , L. Shugart ,
Mrs. Chapman , Sam 1 Haas , , T. N. Bnld-
wiri , W. H. M. Pusey , Thos. Olllcer.
TUYINO TO COUNT THEM
One citizen counted the wagons , foot
men , etc. in the line and submits the
following figures , which ho claims are
nearly correct : Omaha carriages 212 ,
Council Bluffs carriages 181. Total 303.
Omaha mounted lHt ! , Council Bluffs
mounted 18i ( , Total 370. Bands. Omaha
10 , Council Bluffs 4 , Total 14. Sol
diers 473.
473.THE
THE KLKCTKIC MOTORS.
Yesterday the electric motor cars wcro
running on avenue A , and wore packed ,
platforms and all. It was a novelty to
'
most , and the passengers enjoyed' the
ride greatly. The motors worked per
fectly , and delighted everybody. The
jam was so great on Broadway it was
ordered not to run up there.
KAIMVAY TUAINS ON I'lKbT AVENUE.
The Chicago & Northwestern ran a
train on its First avenue track yester
day to the bridge and back. There
were eight coaches and they could not
begin to accommodate the crowds.
AT JIAYLISS 1'AHK.
The attractions of the parade drew
the crowds _ , but yet several hundred
gathered in the park to hear tno ad
dresses there. When the procession
reached First avenue the ceremonial
party of notables , who had been the
privileged participants at the bridge ,
turned r.nd entered the park , leaving
the procession to make its rounds" .
Mayor Rohror made an address of wel
come in behalf of Council Bluffs , which
was responded to ly Mayor Broatch , of
Omaha. Col. Givins , of Chicago ,
voiced the congratulatory sentiment of
that great metropolis. Col. Chase ,
of Omaha , gave an enthusiastic address
in behalf of the Chnutauqua assembly
enterprise. The party of proniinonts
then returned to the column , joining it
at Sixth street.
TOO bENBITIVE POLITICIANS.
One plenssng feature of the parade
was barred out on account of the foolish
sensitiveness of politicians. Captain
J. P. Williams , an old rcsidentof Coun
cil Bluffs , had built a large canoe , deco
rated it and had prepared to have it
mounted on wheWp and filled with old
citizens , with placards calling atten
tion to the dilToronco between the old
way of crossing thu Missouri , by canoe ,
and the now way , by bridge. Captain
Williams , thirty-four years ago , crossed
the Missouri in a canoe , with his tool
box , to do worji.jn Omaha , and it
scorned an appropriate feature of the
parade for him an'd his old associates to
appear in such formon the opening of
the bridge. Dan' Far-roll , who aspires
to the leadorshipjOf'tho democracy , was
very sensitive and feared that some ono
might think it wus : a political allusion
to "Tippocanoo , " tjocially as the canoe
had appeared in luw recent republican
parade. The factuthat , there was no
political bannorsjon references would
not suffice. FnrrAll declared that if
these old settlers wore allowed to ap
pear in the parade with their canoe ,
every democratic wagon would bo drawn
out of lino. Rather than have any un
pleasantness to mar the happy wedding
of the cities the cunoo did not appear.
The little incident has caused many to
bo "hot , " and especially the old citi
zens , without regard to party affilia
tions.
AN EXPENSIVE SOUVENIU.
Probably the most expensive and
artistic souvenir given away yesterday
was' that presented to the ladies of
Omaha by W. W. Chapman , the art
dealer in Council Bluffs. Ho dis
tributed views of Council Bluffs , hand
somely bouniT in cloth , ' a book which
costs about $1.50 each. The views are
.fulUpage pho'togravurcs/and Jho book
is oho of art Indeed ; , wprthy of .a place
in any parlor. Mr. Chapman'alsp got
a HIo-Bized crayon of T. J. Evans , gcu <
oral manager of the bridge company ,
and this wils presented toMr. . Evans
during the day.
FEKDI'NO THE HUNCIIIY.
The W. C. A. ladies did grandly yes
terday in serving dinner at the Pacific
house. It was for the benefit of the
hospital , but it proved greatly fpr the
benefit of the hungry crowds who
swarmed in the city.
The Catholic Indies also served meals
in the Masonic temple hall , and worked
most arduously to satisfy the appetites
of the crowds.
A sparrow in the hand is worth two
on the roof. A bottle of Warner's Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla is better for a man
with impure blood than a half a do/on
doctors. It is an old-fashioned but cer
tain remedy. Largest bottle on the
market.
Best bargains in real estate. Odoll
Bros. & Co.
Boots , shoes. Kinnohan's , 320 B'way.
E. H. Shcafo loans money on chattel
security of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
confidential. Olllco / > 00 Broadway , cor
ner Main street , up stairs.
Loans made on city business and resi
dence property. Notes bought. Kim-
ball-Chatnp Investment company.
Remember , this is the last day of the
world's illusion "Galathea "
greatest , , at
old Pacific House.
S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money.
Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s
loan ollice , on furniture , pianos , horses ,
wagons , personal property of all kinds ,
and all other articles of value without
removal. All business strictly confi
dential.
For bargains in real estate in any
part of the city see F. J. Day , the lead
ing real estate dealer.
E. II. Shcafo & Co. make long or
short time loans on real estate , in sums
to suit , at lowest rate of interest. Office
Broadway and Main street , upstairs.
I SHALL OFFER
THIS MORNING
150x170 feet of truckage on 1'srst uvenuo In Dry-
ant & Cltuk'sntld. the finest truck
age In the citv.
Also Choice Residence Lots la
BRYANT & CLARK'S ' ADDITION ,
STREET'S AUDITION.
Fifty Lots In Hlghlnml I'lnco.
Seventeen lots In Central Sub.
Twenty Acres ou Ninth Avenue.
W. O. STAGY ,
NO. U MAIN KT.
TELEPHONE 102.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
SPECIAIjiulvertlst-raentH , such as Lost , Found ,
To Loan. Tor Sale. To Itent , Wants , Hoard
ing , etc. , will he Inserted in this column at the
IO\Y rate of TEN OKNT3 PKH LINK for the first
Insertion und Pivo Cents Per Line for each subsequent -
sequent insertion. Leave advertisement * at
our office. No. II ! I'earl Street , near llroadway.
Council Jllutls Iowa.
WANTS.
FOR HENT A nicely furnished room with
lar e closet , marble bow 1. etc. Suitable for
two KttUllemen. No. JB7 6th nvc.
To buv several lots for cash to
WANTED
build on. Address or call on C. 1) ) . Judd ,
CIXI llroadway.
"C1OU 8ALK Lease and furniture of hotel
JL1 in Omiilia. Good reason for selling. Will
sell on payments or trade for live stock. Address -
dress 1KU N. Iflta St. . Omaha. gat
TJ1OK HKNT House corner 3d and Worth at.
JL1 Inquire nt 7UU M at.
WANTKD-Clty canvcssera. Call at WhlUs
hewing machine ollice , 305 llroadway ,
Council Hlutr.s.
IjlOU HKNT A furnished room , suitable for
-C two gentlemen , ground lloor. very centrally
located. Applicant must give reference. Art-
dreis T. 10 , llee ofllco.
W ANTED Stattress makers at C. A. lleobo
& Co's.
jc for bale in car load lots. Mulholland A Co.
FOR KENT Furnished front room , for gen
tlemen. 22,1 N. Second street.
TjlOK HKNT Seven-room cottaae. on the cor-
JJ uer of 3d nve. and th ot. W. C. J ames.
T71OH HKNT A largo number of good dwell-
JIngs. . Call and examine list. K. H. Sheafo
& Co. , llroadway and Main St. , up stairs.
for rent. Johnston & Van fatten
HOUHKS st.
FORREST. SMITH'S
"CTOR SALE House offi rooms and two lots on
U th avenuis north of the tiansfer. Will take
$1KX ( ) for this , one-half cash.
FOH SAMA : line corner In I'lerco's addition
just 1101 th of the transfer , on 7th avenue
and istht , u\rM ; ft. , ifni.
FOIl BALK-Housu and lot north of II. I' .
transfer cheap at I UO ; JxlW cash and $25 per
month.
T71OK SALK Lot 44x123 on 1st ave , near N. W.
X1 H. H. depot , on N.V. . track ; cheap at ? 490.
SA MI 1R acres on both sides of U. I1. It.
FOH track , > , mile west of union depot ; would
make a Him addition to Council lllutTb or Omaha.
Only $7 < V ) per acre.
FOH 8A MI An elegant 5-room cottage \ \ 1th
lot WtKiO , on Harrison t-t : this property is
worth from M.IW'.I ' to J-lr,0) , but if bold BOOH will
M'll for S..MJi ; K ° o < l terms.
HUNT A line new elcht-room house at
FOH . U18 4th avenue ; bath room , closets aim
all modern Improvements ; nice largo pleasant
yurd. 'Ihls place is only U blocks from dummy
depot.
HKNT Nice 4-room cottage on 8th avo.
Foil 10th St. , only til per mouth.
rpO LOAN Money to loan on horses , cattle ,
-L furniture , pianos , jewelry , etc. ; see me be
fore borrowing elsewhere.
FORREST SMITH ,
Koom A , 3rd Floor , Brown Building.
OO
ROCK SPRINGS , CANON CITY ,
And All Flno Grades of Coal.
COUNCIL BLUFFS LUMBER CO ,
TELEPHONE NO. 257.
FINE , CHOICE IMPORTED
MILLINERY
1614 DouKlas St. , Omaha , Neb.
THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER.
PBICE $15.
Is iqusl t3
any High
Priced
Machine.
TbeEdlion Mlmeovrnpb , tbe bcit apparatus for
muDlfoMlutf , autograiihio 'and tybp writing worK.
J.UUJ copies ran be taluo.
Ce. r Council BluSs.Ii ,
BUY A HOME , 1
Nice new five room cottages with closets etc.
finished in hard wood and oil , only 5 minutes
walk from Omaha across the new Bridge and
located immediately on new electric car line.
A
And easy terms will secure you a comfortable
and convenient home.
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
.A. . H. FITCH ,
P. O. nOX 4HH , OMAHA , NKIt
C .
HAS FOR SALE
FREE TRACKAGE
Ou the following railroads :
Chicago & Northwestern.
Chicago , Burlington & Quincy.
Chicago , Rock Island & Pacifc and
Union Pacifc.
Don't \vn\k to buy at second hand , but buy now of the owners.
CHEAP HOMES.
ON EASY TERMS.
Residence lots in the best , additions in the city.
Don't fail to call and &ee if yon want lo buy.
C. CT.
. CT.MASONIC
MASONIC TEMPLE ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
TELEPHONE NO. 118.
Especially Adapted tot
SIZES FROM
25 TO 300 ELECTRIC
HORSE LIGHTING ,
HORSEPOWER
POWER , Mills and Elevators. '
AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE.
Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants , llcpulatlon. Durability Guar
anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corll.ss Non-Condensing.
E. C. HARRIS , Agent ,
Semi for Catalogue. No. filO Pcurl Street , Council HlufTs.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HPIRI IMPI NT. . Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans , Estimates ,
DlrmlllDI ML. Specifications. Supervision of Public Work. Brown tl
Building , Council Bluffs , low * .
CIMI TV Dl IRl F . Attorney at Law , Second Floor Brown Building , 115
rllNLLY DUlmL Pearl St. , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
N fHIIR7 Justice ol the Peace. Office over American E.\press , No. 419
Broadway , Council 1 Mull's , Iowa.
CTHNC" Ji QIIWIQ Attorneys at Law , Practice in the State and F < dcr
O I UllU ( X OlIVIO" " Courts. Office-Rooms 7 and 8 , Shugart-Beno Block ,
Council Bluff's , Iowa.
O p H A7FNDent'St ' > Room ° ' ° Pcra House Block , Council Bluffs , Iowfc
CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY
MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY.
NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260
TREE OF LIFE
A positive euro for Liver and Kidney troub
les , all Blood Diseases , Indigestion , Dyspep
sia , and Sour Stomach , is found in
MOORE'S ' TREE OF LIFE.
For sale by local druggists and druggists
everywhere. Price $1 per bottle , six for t5.
Address all communications to
un. J. u. itiooitr ,
Councfl
OFFICER & PUSEY.
BANKERS ,
MOBroa < lw y Council Bluils , low * . Established
' '
DYE WORKS
NO , 29 MAIN STREET ,
Latest Noidtlrs In
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
MRS. . L ,
DANCING CLASSES ;
TUUSDAY SATUHDAY
AT 4fJ : ! r. M AT ! l I' . M.
. . .
AND 8 1 > . M. AND 8 1 > H.
Royal Arcanum Hall , Beno Block.
1MKK. MAttlftANE.
D , H , McDANELD & CO , ,
Hides. Tallow , Pelts ,
Wool and Furs.
Highest Market Prices , Prompt
Returns.
k'A ) and 623 Main StreetCouncil Muira.Iow * .
S , STEWART , M , D , , D , V , M ,
HOSPITAL 45 FOURTH .STREET.
Telephone-No. 1105.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. I ' . ' ' IOWA
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