Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEIfif/hrOXDAY. / DECEMBER 10 , 1888.
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Oi'TIGK. NO 111 IM2AHIJ 8TIIHHT.
Jicllvtrcilby carrier In Any I'nrt of thoCltya
Twt-nty Cunts 1'trWcoU.
11. W. TJWON. . . . MANAOU1I.
. OFiirn No. 4'J.
NKIIIT riilToii , No. l.
M1NUII .MHNTION.
N. Y. Plumbing company.
Conliitul wood. K.E.Miiyne,010 IVwny.
Elegant overcoatings at A. Roller's ,
merchant tailor , 310 IJrouihvay.
Tlio Chniitiiuqun circle meets this evening
nt Its rooms. A full attendance of members
is desired.
Tlio police nro on tlio lookout for n Mrs.
Alloii , wife ofV. . J. Allen , of South Omiilin ,
who left her homo several dnys rtgo.
Work upon the Marriam block is procefil-
Ing rnpldlv , and with another week of line
wcathur the building will be enclosed.
O. P. Sullivan , on old railroader , died nt
the Kclloy liouse Saturday evening of heart
disease. Ho was sixty years of age , and
well known to nil the boys" who have run
on the Iowa roads , for a quarter of n century.
The funeral announcement will be made
later.
Tlie Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Sprufjuc died yesterday morning morning at
the family residence , 115 North Eighth
otrcot. Tlio litllu ono was but two months
old , and had been falling for several
weeks. Tlio bereaved parents have tlio
sympathy of many friends ,
Vlo Keller , sand and general contractor ,
has just lltiiHh'-d work grading up the new
Hurlington track on First nvi'tiuo. It was
Intended to complcto the work to the river
this season , but it became necessary to do
some work at Hed Oak , and liirther improve
ment WHS slopped. Hie grading is completed
ns far west as iho now power house of the
clcclrlc motor company.
1'olk'o business was not particularly brisk
yesteiday. The few arrests made wore of a
rather pugnacious character , due to the severe -
vero effect of questionable "forty-rod. "
William Drown was drunk and disturbing
the peace. N. S. Nelson was drunk ami
driving reeKlcssly through the stroeU. Me
was cagoil , and his horse placed in Dr.
( Jady's stable. Ho furnished $10 bonds fur
his appearance this morning1.
Dr. Cleaver , i > North Main. Tel. 117.
ScoV. . C. Stacy's ail.
The Old ItHlnblrJowclry Finn
of 10. Uurhorn , No. 17 Main street , has
laid in an immonbl stoelc of holiday
goods , whieh will lo sold cheaper than
over. This is a special inducement for
thirty days. All fjoods first class and
guaranteed to bo just us represented.
It is an established fact that .you can
got the best goods for the least money
there. Call and examine the stock and
get prices before purchasing.
I'orsotuil 1'nrni ; rait tin.
Conqrpssimm Tjyinan and wife have departed
parted for Washington.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Ulackford have been
visiting for several days with the family of
Captain Clark , CiO Third struct. Mr. Ulack
ford Is master of the low.i state irmgc.
With Captain Clark , who is also an ofllcer in
the Hamu organi/alion , ho will go to DCS
Moinrs to-day to attend the session of that
body which convenes to-morrow.
Sec Forrest Smith's special column.
- o -
Weather strips at Chupman 's art store.
Money loaned on furniture , pianos ,
diamonds , horses , buggies or anything
ot value nt low rates of interest. No
publicity ; fair and honorable dealing.
A. A. Chirk & Co. , ollice cor. Broadway
and Alain , over American express.
Illinois and Iowa best soft coal , Glea-
Bon , -0 Pearl street.
All grades soft coal , C. B. Fuel Co.
*
Sco Chapman for Christmas presents.
It. Kirscht&Co.107 and -10D South
10th St. , Omaha , lire now the sole agents
lor western Iowa for the celebrated
Val. Bltitz Milwaukee- bottle beer , the
best in the market for family use.
Try it.
_ _
Fine table ware at Lund Bros. '
Tno Much Splvn'tlnn Oil.
vening W. II , Hobb and George
Bratt visited the Salvation Army hull. They
listened attentively to the services , and loft
the building in a very peaceful frmno of
mind , because neither was aw.iro of the
other's presence. They mot In front of the
Bcchtolo house. The good lessons just
learned were forgotten , nnd both started in
to settle an old grudge regarding a certain
female , whoso reputation Is salil to be rather
unsavory. Uratt struck Hobb with a pair of
Btcol knuckles , cutting u long gash through
Ills upper lip. Kdbb picked up a brick and
was retaliating vigorously when Ofllcer Iscu-
bcrgor appeared and arrested both paties.
They were taken to the station and locked
up to await an examination this morning.
Hobb's cut bled furiously , which rendered
his appearance quite revolting , and led to the
belief that lid was seriously hurt , but an ex
amination failed to disclose any set ions
wound Dratt escaped with little injury.
The impromptu mill was getting decidedly
warm when the policeman appeared , and biit
for his interference somebody would have
been dangerously hurt.
*
For Rout Two now store rooms in
good location ; Nos. 787 and 739 Broad
way. S. Suundors , 30 Pearl st.
See Lund Bros , for lamps ,
\V. S. Cooper has casb on hand to loan
on approved city property , No. 130
Main street.
*
Improved anil vacant property in all
parts of the city ; OO.xlfiO fcot on Glen
avenue , east front , a bargain ; business
property on Broadway and Fourth
street. 11. I' . Olllcor , North Main
street , DoVoljtj block , Council Bluffs.
Pickled tripe and pigs' feet at Tib-
bitts , 815 Broadway.
While planning for your holiday gifts
don't fail to BOO Lund Bros. ' grand dis-
Tlio London ' 'Tailor's" is the place to
got your clothes imulo. 037 Broadway.
Wo 1m vo some of Iho best bargains in
the city in cheap lots and easy terms.
Also houses and lots from $ bUO up , on
terms and pay in outs to suit purchaser.
Call and sec us and got prices and
torms. Council BlulTs Investment Co. ,
No 10 Pearl street , Council BlulTs , la.
The Council BlulTu Lumber Co. want
you to try some of tlioir coal.
*
For Sale Cheap Lots near the bridge
to parties who will build at once. Ad
dress or call on J. II. UlioXu.,110Muin !
i , . street , Council Bluffs.
S. \Yailsworth \ & Co. loan money.
No Koni-olly or Fljis.
The llg harvest this year has boon
good. The whole crop that practically
supplies Europe and America nnd a
p roul jwrlof.Asln is gathered from a
li imited acreage. The average yield is
about 25.000,000 pounds. The lig gar
dens Ho along the valley ot the Meander -
dor , especially round tlio ruins of Kph-
OBUS. The gathering employs all the
population of the neighboring villages ,
nnd the subsequent processes of drying ,
sorting and packing give employment
to all creeds and nationalities , Turks
and Christluns work together side by
fiido. <
A-NOBLE MAN LAID AT REST
Loving Tributes to the Memory of
E. E. Hnrkncss.
OTHER CHURCH SERVICES.
Tlio Motor Mnn Gels n Stnrt The Sad
Details of HIUISOII'H Dontli
1'critonnl niul Uriel' Hits
of News.
Funeral of 13. K.
Few events in tlih city 1mvo so touched the
hearts of this community us the ae.ith nnd
burial of Mr. E. E. Hurkness. Not only li.ul
ho won a hold upon this people by his long
.residence here , but his life Inn Inul such a
ring of true manhood us to secure strong admiration -
miration nnd earnest regard. The expres
sions of sorrow nnd sympathy , of love ami
respect , liavo been so general , so varied , ami
so heartfelt , as to surprise even Ins friends.
Few rcnllrcil how highly ho was esteemed
until Ins departure called fartli the general
lament.
The last rites were hold ycstcrdav. Private
services were held at the rosidi-nco at 'J
o'clock In the afternoon , the family ami im
mediate friends being present. The ehoir of
tlio Congregational cliureli , Mrs. H.iwley ,
MrssEvans , and Messrs. Wosteott uiul Me-
Dcrmlil , sang an appropriate selection. Hev.
O.V. . Crofts , the pastor , icail passages ot
scripture ami offered a most tender prayer.
The remains were their taken to the Conirie <
national cliurch , whore putillu services were
held , the family yielding their personal pref
erences toratify ( the general ilcsne to have
an opportunity given for a scmeo
where all could iiltcnu. The faniily
occupied ono of the rooms adjacent lo the
pulpit , where they coulil be lotned , and . \et
hear the services. The church was tilled ,
anil many friends were unalile to gel even
standing room. Tlio remains were in n
easkut of nlaln broadcloth , the mountings
being simple yet rich. The lloral tributes
weie numerous anil very elaborate. There
was a large lyre , the offering of the hoard of
trade , who attended the services in a body ;
tin open bible from the employes of Dark
ness Uros. ; the loiters "Y. M. C' . A " in cut
llowors with green background and border ,
the reiuoiiibrance of the Young Men's Chrh-
tiiiu association of which he w.is the beloved
president ; a beautiful wreath from tlie read
ing club , of winch Mr Uarluiess was a mem
ber ; a largo lloral harp bMr. . .Sininii Eise-
man ; a cross nnd sickle on a stand , the
tribute of tlio Sunday school of which Mr.
Harltncss was for years the siinermtoiuloiu.
There were many oilier tributes troin other
triemls the whole bomg tastefully arranged
by Mr. Caspar the llonst.
Tlio services were very appropriate. The
opening song was "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought. " It was a favorite of the one
whom all were mourning. Hev. Dr. Cooley ,
of the First Iiiiptlsi church , read selections
of scripture. He.v. Dr. Phclps , of the Con
gregational church. olTerod a sympathetic
prayer. Hev. Mr. Crolts , the pastor , gave a
brief address. He dwelt mainly
upon the winds : "Thouijli dead ,
ho yet spealielh. " lie paid : i
bclHting tribute to the character of the de
parted one and showed how clearly how he
vet lived in the memory and esteem of all.
lie pictured vividly Iho many ways In which
the influence of Ins lifo yet spoke and would
continue sneaking to al1 who Itncw him , urg
ing them to bo true to God , lo then fellowmen
men and to themselves.
Alter an opportunity hail been given to all
to look upon the beloved face again , the cas
ket was closed and the form b < ini to Pair-
view cemetery , where it was placed in a
vault , there to remain until the friends re
move it to Now York for liniil interment.
Thojiall bearers were Dr. Woodbnry , Judjie
Aylesworth , W. W. Wallace. J. M. Ouslcr ,
J. D. Kdmonson and ll. J. Chambers.
Among the fma Is from out of the city
who caniu to attend the funeral were Miss
Grace Lester , a sister of Mis. E. 10. Ilnrk-
ness , from liinghainnton , N. Y. ; .Mr. Bar
rett , from the same place , who is associated
in business with Mrs. Ilnrkness' biotlirr :
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Truesdcll , of Fremont ,
Neb. ; 1'rof. Farnham , of Peru , Neb. , super
intendent of the Nebraska slate normal
school ; Miss Wright , ono of the teachers in
the same institution ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hart , of Minneapolis.
See Forrest Smith's special column.
Sleigh bells , sleds and bkatos.
OliKU. & BiiYANT , 513 Main st.
Have our wagon cull for your toiled
clothes. Cascade Laundry Co.
Lund Bros. ' are making n special lOc
drive in crocUery. Don't fail to see it.
A inline Hit ! C'linrclios.
Rev. G. W. Crofts went to Omaha yester
day morning to supply the pulpit of the First
Congregational chinch. His pulpit here was
occupied by the evangelists , Messrs. Smead
and Smith. Mr. Smith sang a very oireclive
solo and participated in the opening and clos
ing services. Mr. Smc.id gave an earnest
address to Christian believers , Ins topic
being , "Assurance. " Ho illustrated the
mission of the evangelist by the railway
man scut down into iho yards to start up
some now lights , and in doing so ho found
that some of the old ones wore burning
dimly and needed attention. So the evange
list must not only strive to start new lights ,
but must pick up thu wicks of the old onus ,
replenish them with oil and get them to burn
more brightly. His talk yesterday was
mainly to eneouraee Christians to have
llriuor and clearer faith. Ho quoted various
passages of scripture showing how they
could clearly determine whether they were
really children of God , and giving assur
ances us to how they need never doubt as to
their acceptance.
The union services will bo held during the
present week in the I'rcsbytcrian church.
Interest in those meetings is constantly in
creasing ami quite u large number of conver
sions are reported.
The Methodist folks are also organizing
working forces to operate by personal solici
tation. During the past week a number of
devoted women have bcr-n engaged in visit
ing places whore religious work is most
needed , and with apparently good results.
Within a short time it is expected to begin u
series of revival services , the details of
which have not as yet boon fully suttlud ,
Fine holiday goods for twcnly days at
prices thai will bin-prise yon. Call and
bo convinced. J. L ) . Stuarl's drug
btore , 030 Broadway.
Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co'a
loan ollicu , on furniture , piano.- ) , horses ,
wagons , personal property of nil kinds ,
and all other articles of value without
removal. All business strictly confi
dential.
Dr. C. C , I Inen , dentist , opera house
block.
Bargains in real estate in all parts of
the cily , W. S. Cooper , KID Main street.
How Hanson Wan Killed.
The death of Gcorgo Hanson , in the North ,
western yards Saturday evening , was
brought about by a sad misunderstanding ,
and leaves grave doubts as to whom was re
sponsible for the sad affair. The facts hi the
case as revealed at the coronur's ' inquest are
as follows : A drawbar was pulled out of a
sleeper , which was to go out on the Sioux
City train. The romalninff oars of the train
were pulled away from the sleeper , to give
the repairers an opportunity to replace the
drawbar. There was n space of about ton
feet between the cars and tno repairers
asked tor a little moro room , Frank Qolser ,
the switchman , who was standing near , sig
nalled the engineer to move ahead a little
further , Tlio signal was understood by the
engineer to back up , and ho did so tilowly.
The switchman started toward the engine ,
and heard the cars as they started. It was
quite dark , and ho supposed of course that
the train was belug moved up a little. Han-
] > onlng to glance at thorn ho siuv they were
>
Ubjjnnltoalojv Jlolieani someone ut tUO
rcnr end of the oar call out ; "Pull up.
you've caui/ht a man. " He then signalled to
go ahead , and ran back just In time to sec
Hanson's body fall to the ground ns the ears
parted.
Jainea C. Madison , fi car repairer , was
with Hanson when ho was caucht. Tin- two
men were looking at the broken drawbar ,
preparatory to [ joins ; to work on It. Madison
looked around nnd saw the approaching cars
about n foot and a half from him. He
Jumped , aud called to Hanson to get out of
the way. He then ho ml Hanson's exclama
tion ns ho was erusheo , between the colliding
coaches.
All witnesses nproed that the cars cnmc to
gether very easily , und that the sleeper was
not moved by the collision , although this may
be due to the fact that the brakes on the lat
ter were tightly sot.
A. J. Snyilor , the engineer. Is a hostler for
the Northwestern company , and lias worked
for them for eight years. He testlllcd that
ho obeyed the signals as they were given , eras
as ho understood them. He explained the
difference between n signal to "go ahead"
and one to "back up. " He was about live
car lengths from the switchman who pave
the signal.
A coroner's Jury consisting of U'.C. Kstep ,
J. O. Jones and E. C. Hunt , returned a ver
dict to the olTect that the deceased "came 'o
his deatti by being crushed between the cats
while in the discharge of his duties as an
employe of the Chic.igo .t North we .torn rail
way company , and that the cause of the nc-
cidimt was a misunderstanding of signals. '
The remains of the deceased were taken
to the undertaking rooms of Field vV Estei ,
where tliov were prepared for burial , and
were t\esterday removed to the borne of n
married sister , at No. ! M'i Avenue O. wtirro
the unfortunate man was boarding The do-
ce.isi-d was twenty-two i cars of ace. and had
been in this country about llftecu ninnllis ,
during all of which time. He had been in thu
employ of the Northwestern.
See Forrest Smith's -spi-cial oohnnn.
Holiday I'ITSIMUS
Can now be found in great variety.
New and artistic- designs in diamonds ,
line jcwolry , gouts' and htdio-j' gold
watches and chains , silver and plated
ware , clock * in French marble and the"
best of American makos. A cordial in
vitation is extended to every one to call
and judge for themselves at ,
C. B. jAClJl'K.MI.VkV OX ) . .
No. 27 Main t-t.
Loans made on city 'visiaess und ro-i-
donee properly. Notes bought. Kim-
ball-Champ Investment company.
Or. Montgomery has removed his
ollice to the Brown building , room ( i.
J. G. Tipton. real estate , .027 B'way.
fJock Spring coal , Gleason , UO Pearl
street.
Tlio .Motor Id-ally Starts.
The elect ) ic motor line began active opera
tions .yesterday. During the forenoon the
motors were all run out and over the line as
a test. At 1-J o'clock the cars were attached
and during the afternoon trips , were
made between the two cities. Regularity
was impossible and in lact was not at
tempted. The trains were run into Omaha
tuo or throe blocks , and as soon as poss.b e
connections will be made so that pi--s-timers
can get into a motor train at the west end of
Omaha and with one change go to the east
end of Council Hlull's. Everything will be
running smoothly in a few days.
All grades hard coal , C. B. Fuel Co.
Old She Mis-uiKlorxriind Him ?
riiiongo Tribune : It was after 11
o'clock , but the young mail still staid.
"Ah ! " he said , as he nicked no sonic-
thing that had fallen from a book he
was examining , "autumn loaves1' !
"Ought you Ic.aveV" echoed the girl
with the eagerness of a dying man
catching at : i straw. "What a ( | uofetion"
Bui if you must go , Air. Ilankinson
why , of course "
Tlie Wife of'tins
Harper's "Wookly : For the first time
in twenty-eight years Washington
society is to known Vice-Presidents
house. Mr. Lincoln's lirst vice-presi
dent , Mr. Banilin. was a widower and
lived at a hotel. In fact , until Mr.
Jlondricks was chusen.lhe ollice seemed
to hi ! si refuge for widowers , for thui
followed Manilla. Johnson , Wilson.
Wheeler and Arthur. Colfa.x marrie.l
during his term of olliee. They were
all widowers. Two tilled out their
terms in tlio olllceof president , the
daughter of one and tlie sist - of tlie
other presiding over the White
Mr. flondricks would have had a pleas
ant house for society if lie had not died
almost at the beginning'of his term of
ollico , for Mrs. ITendriclvS is a charming
and accomplished woman. It willbo
.Mrs..Morton's privilege and pleasure to
revive the social glories of tlie ollice to
which her husband has been chosen ,
and there is no doubt that the ancicni
splendor , which was in truth not re
markable in ante-bull n in day , will be
greatly increased by Ihis clever anil
attractive woman.
Mrs. Morton is well known in Wash-
ton tocii.-ty , where for two winters many
years ago , she shoni ; as a leader. The
old lloopor house , which Mr. Morton
bought , bccanio one of the most dolight-
fnl places al the capital. Its allairs
were administered with all this gracis
and tact for which its mistress is fa
mous , und Ihurn is no doubt Hull tiiu
sputndor of tin ) Morton hospitality dur
ing the coming administration will bo
as much greater than that of eight
years ago as the olliru of vice-pi esidenl
is more dignified than a seal in the
house of ri'piosoatntivos. ' Mrs. Morton
SH a handsome woman of the blonde
typo. She was born in Poughkeopsio ,
of this slate , and came irom a thor
oughly good New York family , the
Streets. Her uncle was for many years
well and favorably ' known , Alfred B.
Street , a pout ot some repute , and the
btalo librarian al Albany. Most of her
girlhood was passed in this city , and it
was here she met Mr. Morton , who was
then a widower. She is naturally a
leader. Slio lias n quick mind , excel
lent powers of conversation , and has in
dustriously and ollcctjvoly made iho
most of her talents. 'All her life slio
has had Iho disposition , Iholoisuro , and
the opportunities to cultivate herself ,
and she has been equal to
the ruthor exacting demands
which Air. Morton's position
has made upon her. She is a woman of
society , hul Ihero is u blrong and beau
tiful domestic side to .her ehnrnolor.
She is the intelligent and alTeclionnlo
mother of five daughters , and snporin-
tendB their education and training as
thoroughly and wisely as if she had no
thought of the social duties which are
imposed upon her , and in which slio
undoubtedly finds a good deal of pleas
ure ,
Since she wont away from Washing
ton she has presided over the house of
our legation in Paris after a fashion
thai makes Iho coining return of the
family to ttio capital a delightful antic
ipation to the diplomatic corps and that
part of society which moves and is 111-
tluoncod by the foreign atmosphere. It
was a great house which the Mortons
maintained ut Paris , both to tlio Amer
ican colony and to the French , who
were delighted with a hospitality that
was abundant , but not so profuse as to
bo inelegant.
Newport and Now York have been
the abiding places of the now vice pres
ident and his wife , but recently they
have established their summer homo at
lUilneclllT , on the Hudson , Mr. Morton ,
having purchased the great Ko\\y \ 03-
tfito , which haa been a landmark on the
rlvop for moro than two ffonevations.
'l llorsllo" ia the n w niunufhbh Mrs.
rMojtcn.linsgivonto
And thousands of the most economical ladies and gentlemen are taking advantage of our
When you take 2O per cent off of every dollars worth of goods you buy it amounts to a good
deal , and people are finding it out. Our entire stock must be sold out with
out reserve. First come , first served.
THIS
One entire floor in our house especially devoted to toys and fancy goOds for holiday presents
and each and every one oj-our twenty departments filled with useful and suitable gifts for the
holidays. We have no space to enumerate items. All we have to say is come to our store and
see for yourself and you will say that "what you cannot find in the People's Store is not worth
having , " Remember 20 per cent discount on all cash sales. Come early and secure the best
bargains.
1233
SIZES FROM Dspuolally Ail.iplod for
25 TO 300 ELECTRIC
HORSE LIGHTING ,
HORSEPOWER
POWER , Mills and Elevators ,
Sperlttcatlt'iis and i-stlmntrs lurnlslie I for compli-lo strain plants. Hcgiilntlnn , Durability Cltmr-
tnii show I.lci3 : lium nii-M where fut-l I'connmy Is equal with Cot lisa Nou-CoiuluiHlni ; .
E. C. HARRIS , Agent ,
Send for Catalogue. . .No.ilU Pearl Street , Council Blnlls.
former family house in Washington has
been pulled down to make way for Ihiti.
Jtb former proprietor , f'ongro'.sinaii
Hooper of [ ! o-ton , K said to 1mvo given
in it tlie bcfcl dinners that were ever
ottered to a Washington gourm-t. IJtit
there will no a new Morton homo , and
it will be delightful.
HKOAIMV XY I OTS
i. HIST A VKMJi ;
MiKKY Minv ! hOl'P ,
I'i'.KKV ADDITION' LOTS ,
EVAUS' ' BRIDGE AOD , LOTS ,
llKVA.r it C
A.UDIT5MN LOTS ,
K'lISEOIirS AllIUTKJA' l.Ol'n. ilIjSO
IIO AI'KIOS OK
THE BEST PROPERTY IN TOWN
I'Olt 1'1/vTi'tMJ.
W. C. STACY ,
Tclophi.ne lie. Nf. 'J Main Kiiuct.
LOTS "IN FERRY ADDITION !
For a Shcr- Tim ? I Will Offer
1OO I-iOTS
In Terry Addition to Couni il llliitls on lliu fol
louliiK Tiim- > :
InMdu Lots on Ave. A . 5 WO
Iliads Lotion Avo. II . f.MI
Inside Poison A\v. C . < W
liiilde Lotion rirbt Avu . H'.O
liiMdo l.otsuii Second Ave . MM
liihlde U ts on Thlr.1 Ave . fiOO
Invlilj liOtsini N. Sldn 1'ourtM Ave . -0 !
In-ldu I.otHonS. Hldo I-'omtll Ave . 4W
Jt7 All Corner Lots fid Morn.
TKItJH OiH'-ti-ntli cali , 1) ) U.i itu in nl'ui amm il
op'lonul paymeats.itli ! prr iiunl in-
trieif. piiyiililcuiiiiii'illv. Wl'l ' ilvo con-
tuct forwnrriinty deed iind rurnlsh ub-
btr.lCt Wlllill tllllV IKlitl.
\V. hBK SJ. 'EXJS'r ,
No. C. North .M : in St. . Conni-n illnlls , la.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WAWTS.
' , line ollice looms ton-lit , ono room ISxIfi.
aA'VO piip"H > I and palmed. lic-t lo.'tillon
In tlio i Ity. full ut No , 111'tail ht.
\\7ANTIJII Wcnk ijy ii Milit-r yimiiK miiri li-d
' ' man , nrqiiuintrd willi Hot air aui ! btoiui
fmnaii ! , also horses , jnnltor. carpciiti'i' nnd
< m inMirk. . Address J. l ; . Matlianuy , Council
llhills.
Ui.S'T ; .fTodoru Hi room hoiiM.No. . : "ii
"ITHH ) SAMI ( jnod l-ve.ir-ola horso. Kuiiilnuiid
iMiim.l , llarnui'i mi i lop luity. ( ; Will hdl
rlii-ap on easy terms 11 sold boon. Inmiiiu t
ISIS mil st.
FORREST SMITH'S
PEBAL WANT COLUMN.
SOU SALH KoiMihhorl tiino , the on-
ilro addition known "
as "KAIll-
MOUNT" located on tlio hills bc-
on Ililh and IGtli iivonuus , three and
a half blocks east of Main streel and
thu bame from Hip street car line , II
commands an oxtqnelvo view of Omaha
and ( . 'oiindl Ulull's. Thi beauUfnl and
linoly locatofl addition of forty-K o lols
in oll'ored at a ] ) rieo that will surely
make the invc.slor from 7/5 / to 80 per
cent within two years. If you want ti
sure thing which yon can begin Boiling
at once at an advance of from 75 to 80
per cent over what il costs you , call on
or address II. G. McGee , liiO Main Ht. ,
or Forest Smith , al Iho Hrown building.
Don't ask why il is , offered so low , hut
come and st'o Iho property and bo con
vinced thai wo toll it less than it is.
These lota will Boll now at from $ ! ! OU to
WOO each. Wo don't wanl Unit for
them , Komcmbor this ollor is only for
a short time ,
FORREST SMITH ,
Room i , ! ird floor , Hrown Dullillii ; , ' .
0. 15. I1EU , , O. A. HKItUNCWOI' '
BELL & BERLINGHOF
,
Arctiilccts , Designers and SimeriiitGntleiits
of Construction
Mr. IIcrlliiL'hof it us scrcn years itltli
Jlemlr-lssolin , Fhber Si Imry \ , und hus
deslb'iH'il iiiiiny uf the ( Int'st hlucks
In Oinaua and Council DlnlHi.
Ptos anA Specifications Preoarafl and
Estimates maio on Application ,
, Jiooja 3 Ojf i-a JUotiao BloO )
HOMB DIM mm.
i\nmlim ; tlio follonhiK jt.ims for 'ash only
and liny vmir mo.its uroi-sod : it Iiumc J wlil
n'll mull fmliter notlt-i-ii-i follnus :
Slionlli'r < uid clmol : roast : , to ( ic
I'rlmi-rlh must -
f- <
Clmc'c hti-ak he
Konnil sii-nk '
S to K'c
S rloli Mu.ik ion
Portoihou-ii itfii'c ' luc
KolhiiK luct 4 to i :
Mutton vtnw fu :
JImti n li"-s c
( ori : lii-i-t ! I to rc ,
l'orruiut ! liii-
Porkc'liopand sti-ak lie
Lard , pi r * niul inicouii make I''e
Sotisa . ' . our own make Ido
Itfinuinbrr this is liie. only MOM P. llir..ss
MAT : : il \ UK IT : In the city. No torrign me.its
.sofd.
' . Ij MJUN..S , No. Hill Mil n St.
Teli-plK nu N.O. afi. ,
Laiost NoielUis In
liny
S3KS. C. It 2IK..i"a'Ttf. ;
'J'nos. ( JKi'ifr.it. W. II. .M. I'usnv.
OFFICER & PliSEY ,
"S" "V5
< T
Corner Main ami
COL'NCII. ' llljIIKI-'S , IOWA.
noiilurs In loiL-l n ; ml domestic
Pollcrtlons nidilu n > l Iniuicbi paid on tlinuilo-
LOOK AT THE IRISHMAN !
J. M. SGANEiABr ,
11O < ! ltO VIWAY.
Will soil Inn i-.li :
Hlioiildoruud Cum K lloas > t ntnfiv
I'llnuIlll ) It ui.t : l > c
Chuck hlriik tic
Itoiind t-tc.ik- to
Sirloin Stciilt ll'c '
I'lirlcrluiiisfjSu-.il ; Uta
I'oillllK Ili-i-l 1C
Mutton Mi-w fie
Mutton I.cjs ho
Curn Itccl Ic
I'oiklloast lUc
I'oi-k < 'liiii.s ] mid Steak Hie
I.mil , our owin mUu : ll'c
Sllllhl } ' ! ' > C
11 iilln r int'iitH In thu Miiriii ] ire ] > oitl < in. KIIO
Hi-llvi-iy. Onli'is'.cnt by i lilldit-ii lun-hu
liroinptiittuiitlon uiul iiicuoni'clly HIluU.
ilOT
A SP1-JC IA1/1 V.
MILLS ,
IRON and
PUMPS ,
FITTINGS ,
No. HUI fllnm SI met ,
( ; IIIIIH ; | | IIIiillH , In.
Correapoiulcnts Mention 'Hila 1'iipcr.
No. 14 Pearl St.
S STEWART M D D V M
, , , , , , , ,
E
HOSPITAL 45 FOUBTH STHSST.
No , U03.
'
>
A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF
OF EVERY KIND AND QUALITY AT
SILK MITS , WORSTED MITS , ETC. , ETC. ;
I
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN EVERY * ,
DEPARTMENT.
401 BROADWAY , - COUNCIL BLUFFSj-
TO GLEAR OP OUR IMMENSE STOCK ,
During the past season our sales have far exi
ceeded our expectations. As a result
we have an
. EM f * & fwa n U R B PI n c T3 * a
iji
These goods we must sell at some price , for wo have no
room to carry them , Tin's is no bargain sale but
n
Everything must go. The finest gods at your own price '
Jlere are a few sample prices :
Moquc'tles ; $1.00 to $1.15. Regular Price $1.50 ,
Wilton Velvets. . .7/jc / to $1.00. Regular Price $ M < $ , '
Body Brussels.oc to $1.00. Regular Price S'-SOJj '
Tapestry oc to 6oc. Regular Price. . . .joe to $1.00,5
ingrains ' 5 to 5OC. Regular Price 3oc to Soc ?
A great many of these patterns are large enough for rooms ! "
The sale will open to-day and continue until all is sold outj1
Come early for choice.
NO : 405 BROADWAY.
ii
No. 103 Main St. , Council Bluffs.
What is nicer for a C'hristmas or Nmv Year's present lhan an elegant Piano oi
Organ. We- have seventy-live of the eelebrated
ardrnao , II , B , Chase , Fisher , Everett and Pease & Howard Pianos ,
AND ROYAL CENTURY ORGANS
On hand , which wo ollor at n fejic-cial ilibconnt of TliN PIS 11 CENT oh" our regular
, ) i-ieoH for l'io ' no.xl TIJIKTY DAYS.
Wo carry the InrKost stock of sinnll ninsiaU iiiblriinicnts of every ik-Hcriptiou
and Jiavo miin.v novelties sinlnblc for iirctcntB , Our block of hliuul miibii : and
nuiaic books is'tliu latest anil most coinpluto. Jioinoinljur our untiro.btouk of
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS
Will bo kold ill cobl , and loss than cobt. It must bo closed out rognrdlcfjs of pricot
You will Iind inuny bar aiiiti. A souvenir tfivoii with every nurcluibu.Vo alua
1'ivo a lickol with every $ f > purchase on an ologantl'iano , Organ , aiiU other prixes * w
( Jail early for a choicii of the liai'Kanih ollercd. >
F. J. BBEZEE ,
Taxidermist and Naturalist.
Permanently located at No. 11 North Illh St. , oppobito L'ostolllco , on Motor
J inc , Council llliilTu. Iowa.
If you have spcciineiiH don't wait for priuuu. Bend them to him before thr-y
spoil , JJ you dent want them ufu-r they are mounted , he will pay you UID
hihubl { jiiurltel mice for ihom. Will make a Bpccialty of heads and drohsintf
of furs durniL' the winter.
0 , II , f-lcDAIIELU - & CO , ,
Ilideslallow Pelts , Wool Furs ,
Ugliest iniiilccl prlic * J'roiiii > '
uiul b'J1. Mum HL , I oiim II Uluira. luwa.
FINE , CHOICE IMPORTED
,
fafmvrf Mn uyf Krf < " 2" " * "SS *
ILLINER1
IBia JOouslMi Ute OiuaUfl , Mob.
CIGAHS AND TOBACCO. i
'Ecu him for Ilti > , ul. Cukes : uto. 1
TO DEAL.EHS-A libernl discounA
givonl
" t n tAt
-i
IIKHT ANJI MOJJ
CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR LAMES ,
I'limli. hllU inn ! 1 lunnol nnd Cdiliincre ilic < ia
ivaily-iiiiiclo uiul muilu lo order by
JWI8S , . .K8s.I.s'MJI.V , ,
At WliitoHowiiii Jlu h.no olllco. 303 lire' fl"'i\.y \ ,
nnil 111 ! Iloiiulu * M. , Oi/iulm , ClicnpD ; 11 u u ,
uuil L'ocd lit uubrAUtdcU ,