6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : IMoNDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 18881
THE DAILY BEE.
COUlSrCILBLUFFS.
OFK1C13. NO 12 PKARIj STREET
Delivered by carrier In Any Part of IhcCltya
Twvnty Cents Per Week.
II , W , TIM ON. . . MANAGKK ,
TKLKPHONK8 :
Hi'MSpaR Orricr. No. 43.
NlOHT KlllIOII , No.21.
MINOR MENTION.
N. Y. Plumbing coinpnny ,
Start the new year with r clean , neat set
> vt boohs , made by Morehouso & Co.
Elcpant ovorcoaUnjrs nt A. Uciter's
morehnnt tailor , ! )1U ) Broadway.
Best Imrd and soft conl nnd Missouri
wood. B , E. Mayno , 010 Urondway ,
The county board moots this morning
to canvass the \oto cast last Tuesday.
The regular weekly meeting of the
GlinutnuiUtL ] circle will bo held this
evening tit the bonrd of trade rooms.
oThis being the week of prayer for the
Y. M. C. A. several of .the ministers
yesterday prcnched sermons espoclallj
for the .young men.
Olllcor Fowler will return to ilnj
duty on the police force this morning
after an enforced , vacation of three
weeks , caused by a sprained ankle.
The school bonrd meets this evening
to attend to matters relative to the re
cent , improvements made at the Hil !
( school and other important business
The regular monthly meeting of the
board will bo held on the IDtli inst.
Considerable excitement was occas
ioncd at the store of Kiseman ! t Co
Saturday afternoon , when a caue o
three do'/en fur caps was misled
Later in the day a farmer returned the
case , having taken it through mistake
in place of a box given him by Mr.
Eihuinan.
M. Molt was run in last evening fet
disturbing the peace. lie had been
drunk for a week and did not know thu
tin election had taken place. Ills vig
orous yells for Cleveland attracted the
attention of a republican member o
the police force and the bandana waver
was placed behind the bars.
It is reported that Marie Janott , the
unfortunate man who died in tills city
of small pox two weeks ago , was a rela
tive of Ir. Pattoa , of this city. A com
munication has been received from his
relative in West Virginia , asking as
to his treatment , oto. They will be
here sliortly to dispose of his effects.
Ofllcor Cusiclcarrested a fellow giving
I the name of Norton for the larceny o
four pairs of pants from the store of M
I Marcus , Saturaay evening , while the
republican jubilee parade was passing.
Il disclaimed the theft , but as the ar
ticles were found in his possession he
was locked up and will have a hearing
this morning.
But few arrests wore made yesterday.
The inevitable boo/er was corralled as
usual , but thorn \\ero but few of them.
W. l'\ Lyons was arrested in Meyer's
coal yard , whore he was sleeping oil the
Glleets of a heavy potation , wrapped up
in an overcoat supposed to have been
stolen. lie was booked for drunken
ness and larceny.
A compositor's error yesterday morn
ing made the Rev. U. C. Franldin in
vite young men "who arc members of
other churches" to attend the bcrvico
at Bioudvuiy Methodist church. It
should have read "who arc not mem
bers , " etc. The reverend gentleman
wants it understood ho is not endeavor
ing to build up his own nt the expense
of another church.
The \Vcstern Iowa Horticultural so
ciety will meet in annual sc.ssion at
Council Dlulls , Tuesday , December 11 ,
at 10 o'clock n. in. Programmes and
premium lists will bo mailed to all
members and to other applicants as
soon as issued. All interested in horti
culture , whether members or not , are
cordially invited to take part in the
meeting nnd compote for premiums on
fruits and vegetables.
The meeting nt St. Paul's church last
ovonii'g was in the interest of St. An-
drow'u Brotherhood. Several Omaha
gentlemen were present , and three of
them , Met-srs. Powell , Brady and Pot
ter , made interesting addresses. The
mid ion co was. largo and highly appre
ciative. The order is starting out for
the season in a vigorous manner , and
will doubtless accomplish much good
work during the winter.
It is rumored that all of the republi
cans in the fire department will bo fur
nished their "walking tickets" to-dny.
Notwithstanding the fact that the city
ordinances provide that politics shall
have nothing to do with the depart
ment , that clause is evidently regarded
ns a dead letter. The public will watch
with interest any developments in this
direction , and it is quite probable that
it may bo necessary to shortly chroni
cle a little history in regard to this
interesting subject.
Yesterday the musical part of the
services at the Congregational church
was especially pleasing. It was fur
nished by a quartet consisting of Airs.
Uhristino Hawley , Mrs. Evans , Mr.
Woscott and Mr. McDormid. Mrs.
Hawley is from .lanosville , Win. , and
has a soprano voice of line quality and
cultivation. She sang a charming solo
n * , the morning service. In the even
ing she sang a duet with Mrs. Evans ,
who o rich contralto voice has already
made her a favorite hero , The anthems
rendered by the quartet wore ube moat
c.Ncellent.
The number of Omaha visitors wore
not as largo yesterday as on the two
preceding Sundays , still the streets pro-
son ted a decidedly lively appearance.
The greater part of the visitors did
their driving on lower Broadway and
did not drive through the business part
of the city. The citizens of the BlutTf.
turned out iu full force and helped to
swell the lively throng. Livery rigs
wore at a premium and hard to find.
The strong wind had something to do
with the crowd , but could not keep
everybody Indoors. The bridge Is open ,
nnd the people are bound to UBO it ,
wind or no wind.
M. B. Brown , local manager of the
Western Union , objects to the state
ment appearing in yesterday mprnlng's
DKK in regard to his leaving a loaded
gun in his otllco. lie bays that ho was
preparing to join in the evening's dom-
onstnUiou , nnd loft the gun empty on
the table and n package of fifty blank
cartridges beside it. Returning from
supper , ho found the window broken ,
and one cartridge missing. Ho wants
it distinctly understood that ho never
loaves hib gun loaded , and always keeps
loaded shells under look and key. Ac
cordingly the blame must rest entirely
with the meddlcHomo youngster , unless
tie objects to it , in whfcii case the gun
will be charged with "olTonsivo parti
sanship , " and dealt with accordingly.
See W. C. Stacy's ad.
See Forrobt Smith's special column.
Wo have .no competitors in finishing
collars , entity und shirts. Cascade Laun
dry Co.
Money loaned on furniture , pianos ,
diamonds , horses , buggies or anything
of value at tow rates of interest. No
publicity ; fair and honorable dealing.
A. A" , Clark & Co. , office cor. Broadway
and Muin , over.Atuerlouu express.
ProaohorB and Polloo Each Furnish
a Shnro'of bbo Nows.
HOW CHARLEY ALLEN WAS SHOT.
JIo AVIltllr Attacks An Officer The
Tnx Forllio New IlrltlRC OfTe
ftlvo I'nrtlHnnslilp The I ul-
pit Hrlcf Mention.
Wlio Shot Allen ?
A shooting affray took place on Upper
Broadway Saturday night that came
near resulting fatally to Charles Allen ,
who bos gained some local notoriety aa
a prize-fighter. The story of the affair
as told by oya-witnesses is as follows :
Allen and Tom Brooks , another pugilist ,
became involved in a dispute in front of
a saloon near the Ogilcn house stable ,
and finally began to light. Allen pulled
a knife and made n vicious slash at
Brooks , cutting open his clothes across
the abdomen , but without injuring
him. Brooke drew a revolver and fired
at his antagonist , tlio ball taking effect
in Allen's head. Allen fell to the
ground stunned , and was removed to
the olllco of Dr. Iloughton , who dressed
the wound. The bullet struck Allen
squarely in the forehead at the edge of
the hair , passing through his hat band'
Tlio ball glanced along the skull , pass
ing out at the sldo of the head over the
car. After having his wound dressed ,
Allen was able to go home , although
considerably dazed. Ho visited the
residence of his brother-in-law ,
Mr. Lafenburg , yesterday forenoon ,
and created a disturbance , throwing
all of the dishes to the Hour and smash
ing them , nnd several other acts of
cussedncss. Mr. Lafonburg entered a
complaint against him and ho was ar
rested by Marshal Guanella. After tak
ing him * to the station the otlicer ois-
likcd to lock him up on account of his
wounded condition , and allowed him to
sit down by the stove in the otllce. Of
ficer Fowler , who was recently disabled
by a sprained ankle , was among those
silting in the room and the first thing
ho know Allen jumped up , and sei/.iug
one of the heavy brass joil keys lying
on the desk , hurled it at the ollicer with
terrific force. Fowler dodged , and the
missile shattered the plastering behind
him. Allen was at once sei/.cd by Deputy
uty Marshal Barhyto and thrown be'
hind the bars. A while later Barhyto
fixed up a glass of medicine prescribed
by the doctor and handed it to Allen ,
who prepared to drink it , and then , as
though hci'/od witli some insane' 5m-
pul&o , dashed it to the lloor. Ho was
taken to the county jail and locked up
for safe keeping. It is asserted by some
that he is playing a part and feign
ing insanity , while others maintain
that it is simply the innate cusscdncss
of his disposition. Ho has entertained
.a strong dislike for Ollicer Fowler for
some time , and his attack upon him can
be easily accounted for. If the key had
struck the officer in the head , as it was
aimed to do , it would undoubtedly have
fractured his skull. Allen's reputation
is not of tbo best , and the police talk
very strongly against him.
Several stories are told as to how the
shooting occurred , but glaring discrep
ancies tend to disprove them. Brooks
says that he was walkintr up street with
Allen when some unknown party fired
the shot from behind , but this is mani
festly wrong , as the ball struck Allen in
the forehead. Brooks thinks the leaden
messenger was intended for him , and
connectb the shooting with a party with
whom ho had trouble during the after
noon.
A prize fight occurred between
Brooks and Allen a few months ago ,
and there has been more or less bad
blood between the parties for some titao.
They have had several private mills
and are not on the best of terms. This
may or may not have led to tlio shoot
ing. The shot was evidently intended
to kill , as it was squarely aimed and
would have been fatal if it hud struck
an eighth of an inch lower. The author
ities will investigate the case and the
would-be murderer will be apprehended
if . *
pobsiblo.
_ _
Rock Spring coal , Gleason , 20 Pearl
street.
The Council BlulTs Lumber Co. want
you to try some of their coal.
If you want to borrow money , buy n
lot , house ami lot , farm , or trade any
thing , see A. A. Clark < te Co. , Broad
way and Main.
For.bargains in real estate in any
part of the city sec I \ J. Day , the lead-
estate dealer.
See Forrest Smith's special column.
Dnro To He Like Dnnfpl.
Yesterday morning at Broadway
Methodist church the Rev. D. C. Frank
lin fitly opened the week of prayer for
Die Young Men's Christian association
by an address to young men. Ho
selected as a typical young man Daniel ,
as ho is pictured in Holy Writ. Ho
was "God's ' typo of a perfect man. " The
speaker said ho was indebted largely ,
Tor the thoughts embodied in this discourse
courseto hi experiences in college
towns , where his Intercourse with young
men hud been extensive and varied.
"Whatever may bo our ideas concern
ing other matters , wo nil unite as to
what constitutes a noble character , "
said the speaker. "Daniel- a lofty
iypo of chavactor , and whatever may bo
God's plan of determining a true man ;
whatever denominational lines may do-
innnd ns such ti character , wo all unite
iu giving our mead of praibo to the true
man wherever wo find him. "
"Like a mountain peak which rises
Higher than all surrounding hills ; the
one which catches the first glow of the
naming sunf which rests in the radiant
jlow , of the rays of departing day ;
whose air is the purest ; whoso towering
greatness can bo seen from nil the lower
lolghta , thus stniuls the young man
who bus an 'excellent spirit within
: ilm. ' Ho who would accomplish any-
.hing in this life , " ho who would imitate
that which would conduce to his high
est good must follow in the footsteps of
those whose /cot have not pressed vel
vet carpets , but whose way has been
unong the rocky Vfays which lead to the
ilghorlifo. "
The secret of a young man's success ,
said the speaker , Is in his fealty to right
orlnolplos. Having this fact Bottled ,
lUttlos nil other questions which come
nto a man's life. The speaker
deprecated the practice of carrying
, ho so-called pleasures of the world
nto the practices of the Christian.
Janclng , card playing and kindred
unusoments wore handled without
jloves , and the way of the Christina
vas laid out by the speaker in no un
equivocal "manner. Wo are liable to
mitnto those with whom wo associate
-rthoir gait , speeoli , thought , etc. "
altl ho , ' 'and to attempt to curry both
vjthout injury to the higher life , will (
result in entire failure nnd an ultimate
lo s of the soul. " * * *
"Remember , resemble , persevere , nrc
the stepping stones which Jend to suc
cess If they lay in the right direction.
"Tho old saw , 'In Homo do as the Ro
mans do , ' la a fallacy , Daniel wouU
never have been hoard of had ho
adopted this course of action. * * *
If you oxpuet , success iu business on ac
count of eoclnl relations and intercourse
nnd barter nway your Individuality
you innke n Rorlous mistake , for it can
not bo accomplished by these methods/
In the matter of resisting tomptatior
ho said : "If you carry the civility nm
Bwjctncss of Uavld's life into yours yet
can resist nil appeals to do wrong , am
that , too , without giving oironso. " "Do
right because it's right , " the speaker
said was the cardinal principle of man
hood. ' 'Make your principles nmnifos
not by directly antagonizing the oppo
sition , but bv showing by actual expo
rlcnco which course of practice is the
best the most conducive to hnppincs
nnd success. "
Ho paid a glowing tribute to the pray
ing mother , who through years of wny
wardness of her boy never falters in he
faith and prayers. He then said tha
'
the time wasi'nsulllclent to conclude the
subject as he desired , and he wouli
speak next Sunday evening upon the
sumo subject.
On Tuesday , November 20 , at 10
o'clock a. m.'l will &oll at public auc
tlon the machinery and fixtures taket
Irom the "General Terry. " Place o
sale , river bank , just below west end o
Union Pacific bridge in Omaha.
A. OVKKTON , Wrecker.
See Forrest Smith's special column.
We have listed with us some cash nm'
a few good farms to exchange for Coun
cil Rlufis property. A. A. Clark & Co.
Broadway and Main.
E. II. Sheafo loans money on chattel
security of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
confidential. Olllco 5 < JO Broadway , cor
ner Main street , up stairs.
Dresses made Wool dresses $5 to $ S
silks and plushes $8 to $10. Miss Sim
mons , over Eifacman's.
Tlio ItrlilKC Tax.
The citj council hold a special meet
ing Saturday evening to take stops
toward accepting the now bridge and
paying tha bridge company the bonus
voted by the city. All of the necessary
papers wore submitted , and the matter
was referred to the city solicitor , who
will report at the next meeting , to beheld
held to-morrow avoning. The city
voted a 12 mill tax , to bo paid in two
yearly payments of 6 mills each.
That for 'last year , amounting to
$24,500 , is already in the city treasury ,
and will bo paid over as soon as the so
licitor's report is received and adopted.
The whole amount will foot up nearly
$00.000.
The council also instructed Mayor
Rohrcr and Alderman Lncy to go to
Obkaloosaand see what could bo done
toward settling the difllculty existing
between the county and the Oskaloosa
Bridge company over Indian creek , on
Broadway. It is desired to settle the
matter at once , as the board of county
supervisors has agreed to build a new
$5,000 structure at that point as soon as
the present dilHculty is settled. A now
bridge is badly needed , and it is hoped
that the committee may speedily suc
ceed in settling the matter , so that
work on the now structure may bo com
menced.
Have our wagon call for your soiled
clothes. Cascade Laundry Co.
Saint Bernard Place.
I have a number of fine lots for sale
in the above addition , located only two
blocks uway from the street cars on
Broadway. These lots are 50x2-50 feet ,
and are choice residence property.
They are high and dry and present n
commanding view , For full informa
tion regarding prices nnd terms apply
to J. G. Tipton , solo agent , 627 Broad
way. _ _ _ _ _
An Offensive Partisan.
The local democracy is already taking
steps to orevont another overwheltning
defeat in this city , and are resorting to
peculiar methods to secure their ends.
When County Auditor Hcndricks was
elected to olllce ho appointed as his
deputy Mr. Henry Sperling , son of Mr.
F. Sperling , and a most worthy young
gentleman. Until election day every
thing went along as smoothly as could
bo desired , but then the trouble began.
It so happened that Mr. Sperling , sr. ,
felt that ho could not conscientiously
support the democratic nominees and
voted the republican ticket. His ac
tions were closely watched by the demo
cratic minions , and after a brief consul
tation a committee waited upon Auditor
Hondricks and informed him that un
less ho promptly discharged his deputy
ho could not secure the nomination for
a second term. The result was that
Saturday evening Mr. Sperling was in
formed that his services wore no longer
required in the auditor's office. The
young man was summarily "bounced , "
because his father voted the republican
ticket. It was probably construed ns
"offensive partisanship" by the "civil
service reform party , " and some ono
will bo appointed who is "more in sym
pathy with the administration. "
Wo have some choice bargains in bottom
tom property listed with us by parties
wluo say they must have money. A. A.
Clark & Co. , Broadway and Main.
Notice the beautiful finish given col
lars , culls and shirts by Cascade Laun
dry company.
E , II. Shoo-fo A ; Co. make long or
short time loans on real estate , In sums
to suit , at lowest rate of interest. Otllce
Broadway and Main otreotupstairs. .
Wenkncta of Spiritualism.
Tha regular meetings at Harmony
mission are well attended nnd are very
Interesting in their character. Yostor-
di.y afternoon nt ! i o'clock Rev. M. Fisk
fipoko upon the subject of "Spiritualism
Its Weakness. " Ho took ns his text
the parable of the rich man and Laza
rus. He said according to this text ,
which was the declaration of Jesus
Christ , there was a "gulf fixed" so that
there was no communication whatever
between the earth and either heaven or
hell , except by direct commission of
God. Ho said this text fixed ttio local
ity and powers of the dead. Death tlxed
the fact of human volition. Ho said two
spirits operate on 'earth devils and
God. They have certain purposes to ac
complish ono to draw men upward to
holiness and heaven ; the other down
ward to everlasting death.
pickles iu bulk at N. I. Tib-
bitts , 345 { roadway. _
Dr. C , C. Hiu.on , dentlbt. * opera house
bloclc <
A IMUznrU Ilnuucd.
Laist evening about 7 o'clock a man
ran up Broadway crying'"police1' at
every stop. Olllcor Cuslck was on linml
and tO hhu'the man sal'd that ho
- ' - ' -
Mj
boon robbed of 814. The officer nc-
compnnlod the jonn to the Hotel Den
mark , whbro the1 robbed man pointed
out the man ho claimed had "done
hltri. " The ofllcitt placed them both
un\er \ arrest. At tlio station the robbed
party gave his mime ns N. C. Blizard ,
while his asfftilaut was ticketed .Tim
Clark. Several . times during the day
the men were seen together , and both
wore- much the worse for liquor , The
robbery Is alleged to have been
done in the alloy at the roar ot the
above hotel.
Weather strips ht Chapman's art store.
Wo ilo not Intend to Indorse ny except arti
cles of merit , tmt wo take ptoMure In rcferrlnc
to the " ( larlmul Stores anil ttnngcii , whoso
superiority la too \\cll c tAl > llUeil to bo
ln < | iieMlou. Th cj- arc belle veil to 1 tm qnalpil
by anv In the world. Bold excluslyely by K 0.
le Vol.
Mnjor Ijjrninn Stricken ,
Vestordtvy afternoon the report was
circulated that Mayor Joseph Lynmn
had suddenly died. Inquiry revealed
that nbout 2 o'clock , while sitting with
liis family nt home , ho had been stricken
with epilepsy. The attack was an un
commonly severe ono. Dr. Macrae , the
family i > hynlcian , was Immediately
called. Tlio stricken man lay for a long
time as one dead , but finally the attack
passed away. Last evening ho was
resting easily and with good promise of
a speedy restoration to health. It is
said that this is his third attack , the
first having occurred ten years ago and
the Eccond during his residence in
Washington.
The finish on our collars , cults and
shirts cannot bo equalled. Cascade
Laundry Co.
J.G. Tipton has bargains in real estate.
S. B. Wad sworth < to Co. loan money.
Happily Wedded.
Mr. Robert H. Davis , of Lincoln ,
Nob. , and Miss Minnie Boyer , of this
city , wore married yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clocit , at the residence of the
bride's parents , 737 Mynstor street , the
Rev. G. W. Crofts ofllciatlng. Mr.
Davis is a young and rising lawyer ,
nnd has won one of the fairest daugh
ters of this city. The happy couple
departed for their future homo on the
evening train. The earnest well wishes
of all friends accompany them.
Illinois and Iowa best soft coal , Glen-
son , 120 Pearl street.
Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s
Iban olllce , on furniture , pianos , horses
wagons. jKjfbonal property of all kinds ,
and all other articles of value withou
romdval. All business strictly conll-
dcinial.
MaKontc.
Excelsior lodge" , No. 259 , A. F. A
M. will meet in regular communication
this evening at 7:30. Visiting brethren
cordially invited. By orderW. . M.
' ' ' .
i'orHoiial'4'nraftraphs.
Mrs. Dr. Patterson , of Sixth avenue ,
has gone on a visit to her old home in
Sterling , 111.
Mayor Rohrcr and Alderman Lacy
left last evening for Oskaloosa on busi
ness of a municipal nature.
Mr. and Mrs. A-dolph Bono have re
turned from tlieir wedding trip , and
are at homo at their residence on South
First street. >
js Gcorgc Nichols , who has for the past
>
nine years been connected with- the
local Western Union telegraph olllce ,
leaves to-morrow for Wyoming in
search of health. He will remain until
next spring
Loans made on city business and resi
dence property. Notes bought. Kim-
ball-Charap Investment company.
New York's Streets.
Harper's Magazine : On April 3 ,
1807 , the 'legislature passed an act ap
pointing Gouverncur Morris , Simeon
DoWitt and John Rutherford commis
sioners of streets and roads in the city
of New York. These gentlemen en
countered strange and unexpected ob
stacles in the execution of their task.
Farming nnd mechanic proprietors violently
lently objected to the construction of
streets without regard to their wishes
or interests. Surveyors , like vagrants ,
were driven off their property. To this
day , Henry Brovoort's obstinacy has
prevented the opening of Eleventh
street between Fourth avenue and
Broadway. The commissioners decided
on a system of parallel streets ncross
the island , nnd commenced to number
them from Houston street , whore their
special labors began. Avenues , 100
wide , 'and running from south to
north , intersected them nt right
angles. Provision was made
for an immense population ,
but even they did not conjecture that
"tho grounds north of Harlem Flats
would bo covered with houses for con-
iurics to come. Years after this Do
Witt Clinton was hissed for predicting
: hnt the city would stretch continuously
: o the shores of the Harlem river within
the next century. " In loss than half a
century Irish potato famines , Gorman
revolutions , nnd the Aryan instinct of
emigration had nearly fulfilled his
irophccy. ' In 1815 a legislative act ap-
'iroprmtod Union square , which had
! iecn utilised ns a Potter's field , to pub
ic purposes , but not until 1845 did the
elegant domlcilos spring up around its
enlarged margin that made it for gome
years the most fashionable section of
.he . municipality. Since then com-
norcial depressions nnd financial dis
asters have occasionally checked civic
jrowth. But recovery has been quickly
ollowed by speculative enterprise and
rapid rise in prices. In 18AO and follow-
ng years the § 16,000,000 judiciously
nvested In Central purk , with i s area
of 802 acres , nnd fprty miles of carriage
roade , equestrian paths and footwalka ,
occasioned -increase of far greater
value in the lands' contiguous to it.
Poet Itllcy' Key to Success.
New York World : "Do you want to
uccccd in lifu ? " asked James Whlt-
: omb Riley , the. hoosier poet , whoso
> ook of poems hits just boon most llut-
oringly rocoivea'by the English pub
ic and press.
"I do " I with
, replied on earnestness
hat might have been felt a block.
"Then dress Tvoll , " ho said. "Tho
ecret to success'ls ' a good personal ap
pearance. Why , if I struck a town with
only 60 cents in my jwckot , the first
thing I'd do would bo to go to a barber
shop , A barber shop Isthe intelligence
olllco and newspaper of every town. So
you see my first move would bo to go
there. I'd have a flhuvo and give tlio
'
barber my 60 cents , nn'd when ho offered
mo back the change I'd tell him
witli a knightly wave of my hand. 'It'a
all right.1 Ho would toil everybody
else , and it would help me to got an
opening somewhere , But about dross.
Now , wouldn't you rather give a nicko }
to a beggar who was brushed and hud a
clean fuco than to ono who was not ?
Any one would. When ono goes' to a
hotel doesn't tho'clorlc take nn inven
tory of his gucbt before hoglVou u room ,
and doesn't the room always match the
appearance ? If I want to hell some
verses , the editor iflnnccu at mu. If my
clothes nro shabby ho thinks , 'O , ho'u
in hard luck and will bo satisfied nt any
pride. ' If mv nppenranco is that of
prosperity ho 11 bo afraid to offer mo n
small price , ort \ not afraid nt least
ashamed. A woman should bo oven
more particular. Her gowns glvo her
place more than n man's coat. Men al
ways look at the woman's dress nnd in
almost every instance judge nccord-
ingly. To bo successful ono must look
successful. Good clothing makes every
thing easier. Take my advice If you
wish to succeed never look shabby.
LOTS IN FERRY ADDITION !
For A Short T n I Will Offer
100 LOTS
In Kerry Addition to Council Hindi on the follow -
low Ing Terms :
TnMdo Lots on Ave. A t MX )
liiMdo Uits on Avo. H . . . . MX )
Inside t ) ts on Ave. O 400
ln < Uc I.ots < m Mr t Ave fx'O
In-udo l.otson SrconJ Ave. . . . . . . MM
Inside U > ts on Third Avu MX )
Inildo I.otaonN. Sldo I'ourth Ave 4fiO
IniUlo Lots on H. Side Fourth Ave . . . . 4CO
tVAll Corner Ixt 14t More.
TKHMS-Onp-tentli mill , bnlano In nlno ixnnunl
optional payments , ullli M percent In-
UreM. vajaula ( iiimmlly. Will wive contract -
tract for n tirranty deed and furnish ab
stract \\lien fully pixlil.
w. SUI INTOPI\ :
No. P , North MnlnSt , Council llliifTn , U.
FOR SALE" !
A Complete Stock of
COOK and HEATING STOVES
Lower tlmn the lowest goods sold on easy pay
ments nt Cash Trices.
Tor tlieaccomodatlon \VorklnRmen , I will
keep open Sunday from 8 n. m , tn 1 p. in.
Kor Second Hand ( loads In K < > od order I will
nay full value. Special Inducement to Oniulia
Customers.
A. J. MANDEL ,
NOR. 39,1 ami 335 Broadway.
NEW BARGAINS
BROADWAY I-OTS ,
FIItST AVENUE LOTH.
KKICIIV ADDITION LOTS ,
PE1WY AUDITION IOTS ,
EVANS' BRIDGE ADD. LOTS ,
URVANT & Olj.UlK'S
ADDITION IjOTS ,
STREET'S ADDITION LOTS. rtLiSO
20 Al'UIiS OK
THE BEST PROPERTY IN TOWN
FOR 1'IjATTING.
W. C. STACY ,
Telephone 102. No. 0 Main Street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
SPECIAIjndvertHpmcnts , such as Lost , Found ,
To Loan , For Sale. To Kent , Wants , HoardIng -
Ing , etc. , Mill be inserted In this column at the
low r to of TKN UHNTS PKIt LINK for tlio first
Insertion and Kivo Cents Per I.lno for OIK h sub
sequent Insertion. Leave advertisements at
our office. No. 12 Pearl Street , near Broadway ,
Council ItlutTs IOWA.
WANTS.
WANTKD Apprentice girls and five exper
ienced dress makers. C. C. Nichols , >
Bro-idway.
T\7"ANTKD A glrl _ for general housework at
K. C. House , 1'iOJ Main at.
KENT . ' .n 8 room brick house In a fine
POH
locality , \\lth all modern Improvements , for
rent cheap. F. J. Day , 33 Pearl at.
DHUG Stock for Sale Cheap or will tinde for
Council Bluffs property. Address or cull on
Hnrlo Haas Sc. Co. . Council Hinds , la.
/1HOICE furnished rooms , heated by furnace.
\J 2 squares south from Broadway : location
first-class ; good board convenient : references
required. Apply 710" Willow ave. , between 7th
and 8th. W. O. Wlrt.
C1OU BAljE Or Exchange A peed grain ele-
A ? vator In an Iowa town , to soil or trade for
farm land. Jounston & Van Putten , Council
Bluffs , la.
WANTED Two gentlemen boarders , or man
and wife ; private family ; live minutes
walk from P. O. Jteferences required. K 8 Bee
olllce.
TjTOK KENT- Furnished house , ! t rooms , city
.1 ? watei. Three blockn from dummy depot and
motor line. Address 11 : t , Booolllie.
WANTED Mattress makers at C. A. Beobe
JfcCo's.
TCE for sale In car load lots. Mulholland & Co.
FOR HUNT Furnished front room , for gen-
tleinen. 223 N. Second streot.
FOK KKNT Seven-loom cottage , on the cor
ner of 3d ave. and Oth xt.V. . C. James.
TG10H KKNT A large number of 8 ° ° d dwell-
X ? ings. Call and exnmlno list. Ii. II. Shear o
&Co. , Broadx\ay and Mam St. , up stairs.
FORREST SMITH'S
SPECIAL f ANT COLUMN.
LOOK ! LOOK ! LOOK !
LOTS IN CHARLTON ,
A new addition , less than ' . mlle north of
Uroadway. Hankers , merchants , professional
men , mechanics , \u > rklnemen and everybody
can make money faptor by buying In Clmrlton
tlmn In any othvr pot tlon of ilie Now Council
Bluffs These lots will bet-old at fiom 1150 to
MX ) ouch. Ono-Blxtli taMi. bulitnco In monthly
payments at U per cent Intel ost. Cull and get
your choice.
FOK KENT Hour * of 7-rooms. rlosets , pantry ,
cellar , city water , etc. No. KW 7th
street.
FOH SALE Lotttlxiai.Jcornerof avo. Aond 18th
Nt. Only fUK > , 7100 cnKh , remainder
In one and two yean at 8 per cent.
1'OU SALU 30 acres of the best iwrdenlnK land
on the betit load running Into Conn *
cil Illuirs and Omaliu. .Hint east of
thin city. Will make you any terms
TOU want If you are ublo to Improve
It at once. If jou want a gut-den
this is the land you want. 1'rlce ,
U.OOO.
FORREST SMITH ,
Room 4 , 'trd Floor , Brown Uulldlnp.
GEO. H. MESCHENDORF
Will sell for cash , meat ut the following prices :
JIOJL UKKK 1C I'OUTKimOUBK..10o
( XIIN III5KK to POItK UliOI . Ho
HIIDUI.DI'.lt HOAST.no I'OIIK ItOABT. . . . . * o
1UII KOA8T. 60 IIAMB . 12'4c '
HOUND HTKAK. . Be IIACON . U'o
BIUL01N8TKAIC , .lUe
VKAI , AND MUTTON 8TKW8 4a
VKAL AND MUTTON IIOABTH Ho
HAUHAGIiOFAI.LKlND.S bo
And all other Meats in the same
Proportion.
NO. 327 U'WAY. TEL. SO. 101.
FINE , CHOICE IMPORTED
MILLINERY
uougiau tit. , Giu'uli * , Neb , . i
HARKNESS BROS.
Ladies' and Children's Undonvoar 20 Per Cent. Discojinr
This Week.
Wo Will lo < c Out Knlnnoo of
At 30 Per Cent Discount.
BARGAINS in BLANKETS and COMFORTS ,
New Stock of Ladles' nnd Children's GOSSAMERS , that will
be sold cheap.
Good Selections in all Departments.
4O1 BROADWAY , - COUNCIL BLUFFS.
THE
SIZES FROM E""cu' ' r
25 TO 300
HORSE LIGHTING
POWERl BMSaiHBPH Mills and Elevators. '
AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE.
Specifications nnd estimates furnished for complete steam plant" . Hegulntlon , Durability Gunr
Qiitccd , Can allow Utters fiom users where fuel Economy Is e < jiml with Corliss Nou.CondoHslng.
E. C. HARRIS , Agent ,
Send for Catalogue. No. 610 Pearl Street , Council Ululls.
MUELLER MUSIC CO. ,
No. 1O3 Main St. , Council Bluffs.
Now that the New Bridge is done we have all that is
needed to bring the good people of Omaha to our beautiful
city , and give them inducements to buy cheaper than any
where else. We propose to make such low prices to out
Omaha friends that will insure us at least a portion of their
trade. Our stock is not excelled , by any in our line. Wo
sell the beautiful
HARDMAN , FISHER , A. B. CHASE ,
Everett , Pease & Howard Pianos , and the ROYAL CEN
TURY Organ. Sell for cash or on time. Our stock of small
musical instruments , strings , sheet music and music book ?
is complete.SATISFACTION
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
SMOTHERS & BEECROFT ,
PROPRIETORS OF
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA
-OFFICES- ) (
Couxcii. BLUFFS P. C. Do Vol's Stoic , No. I OMAIU Carpenter Paper Co , No. Ill
504 Middle Uroadway. Tele-phono No. 87. | Douglas Street. Telephone No. 300.
DR. C. B. JUDD ,
MANUFACTURER OF
ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES ,
No. COS Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
WANTED Good Salesmen on large commission or salary.
WANTED LOCAL , AND TRAVELING AGENTS UN COJIOIISSIO.V
C. T. . BEU. . O. A. I1EKUNGHOF.
BELL & BERLINGHOF ,
Architects , Designerc and Superintendents
of Construction ,
Mr. HorIIiiphor : was RPICII years nllh
Menileli-soliii , Flshor & Loivry , and has
designed ni.uiy of the finest blocks
In Omaha and Council Itlufls.
Plans and Specifications Prepared and
Estimates maflc on Application ,
Studio , llooin 2 Opera Iloiife
0 , N. McDANELD & GO , ,
Hides. Tallow , Pelts ,
Wool and Furs.
Highest Market Prices. Prompt
Returns.
KU and E.-J Main Htreot , Council I
IF-FLEJE !
It J , GOLDBERG'S ' "THE FAIR , "
Commencing Monday , Nov. 12th.
All purchasers of Dry Goods , Clothing and
Jenls' nirniihlni : ( joodn amounting to tl.trj
Ull receive a ticket entitling them to a chance
in Dither a Una pallor or bedroom fiot. lleinem-
ler , Roods art ) marked lower th.iu ever , anil u
Icket Koes with ou-iydollar's worllipurchased ,
. 'ho beautiful prl/es cun be seen at the stoic ,
18 MAIN STREET.
CAM. AND SER TI1BM.
STEAM
DYE WORKS
NO. 29 MAIN STREET.
Latest Novelties In
1UMAN HAIR GOODS
IUKK. c. i.
S. STEWART , M. D , , D , V. M ,
WBRINARY SURGEON
HOSPITAL 15 FOURTH STBEET.
Telephone No. SMJ5.
HMTI'TH , : IOWA
OFFICER & PUSF.Y ,
BANKERS.
Council iJIutri , Jomu ,
JUT
T REE OF LIFE
A positive euro for Liver and Kldnc.V troub
les , all Hlood Discuses , Indigestion , Dyspep
sia , and Hour Stomach , Is found in
MOORE'S ' TREE OF LIFE
For sale by local dniRsists mid druggist *
everywhere. Price 21 per bottle , six for (5 ,
Address all communication ) ) to
im. j. u. niooiti : , (
Council
HOT WA ER HEATIN6
WINDMILLS
MILLS ,
IRON and
WOODPUMPS.
PUMPS.
PIPEand
and
FITTINBS ,
"JOHN UIIKIKT : ,
No. Oll flluln
, I * .
CorreiDondenta Mention This Taper.
THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER *
PBI03 $15 ,
It eqail ( t
any High
Frlcsd
Machine.
The Edlion Mliotoi r pb , th titit ipparttui tit
rainlfolcllur , uunrr v.bl and l/p * wntloc world
, ' > JO corl ic n til Ukra.
Thi Xzol'jr Cf.Cctncil 3u ! i , 1 * .