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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1889)
c THE OMAHA DAILY JANUAKY 31 , 1880. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIlTBLtrFFS. OFP1CI3. NO iJi PKAKh JJellvortd by carrier In Any 1'ftrt nf ho City n . _ . .Wnty Cents I'crWcok. . . . , . II. W. TII/ION MANAOIilt. nrfil.SF.es OfTICT. No. 43. N1OIIT r.DITOH , NO. SI. SIINOU MHXTION. N. Y. Plumbing company. Conlmid wood. K.H.Mayno,019 U'wny. Married at the M. K. pnrsotinRO , Jan uary , 'fO , 1889. by Kov. I ) . G. FninUlin , Mf. W. L. L-Yonch , and Miss Ida E. Friend , both of Lovolnml , lowu. The lecture ny Dr. C. II. Plnnoy , un der the auspices of the Y. M. U. A. , an nounced for Friday ovonlnj , ' February 1 , will bo iKwtponod to February 112. Unity Guild will hold its nuxt dime fioclul to-morrow evening at the real- donee of Mr. Henry Colleen , on Fir.sl street. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends , A pleasing entertUininont isbolncar- rancod by the CongrotfaUotiallts , to take place in Mnsonic hall on the 15th of February. It will bo an old folks concert given by little folks. The funeral of Mark I'ortorllold will take plaeo at - o'clock this afternoon from the residence of his parents , 707 First avenue. Kov. Dr. 1'holpn , of the Presbyterian church , will olllciato. The Kpisi'opul sociable will bo enter tained by Mrs. C. S. Sauntlors and Mrs. M. 12. Smith on Thursday evening , ,7r.n- uaryttl.at the residence of M. K. Smith , corner First avenue and Highth street. The articles of incorporation of Val ley lodge , No. 1IJ ! ! , 1. O. O. F. , of Han cock , this comity , were filed yesterday with tbo recorder. The trustees are John W. Warner , G. G. Harris and Joseph Moore. The ladles of St. Paul's church will tcrvo meals during Iho firemen's tour nameat in this city in Juno , at some location not yet decided on. They are the first to announce their intentions in the matter. A friend of Mr. A. B. Perkins called at Tins UKK olllco yesterday to say that at the time of the arrest of Allen Price , Mr. Perkins did not become security for Pontius , nor was ho in any way con nected with the transaction. Marriage licenses were issued yester day to W. L. French and Ida K. Friend , both of this county , and George E. Nor man and Jjiz/.io Drown , both of Harrison county. The latter couple were mar ried by Squire Hohdricks in the parlor of the I torero house. .Rev. Joseph Wells , who has been licensed by the Baptist church as a preacher , is county missionary jor the American Sunday School union , and is supported by all denominations. IIo is not working in the interest of any one church , but is laboring for all of them. Superintendent McNaughlon desires nil parents having children jiibt ready to begin' school , to bond them next Mon day. Arrangements are now being made to accommodate the little begin ners , as a now school will bo opened in the Atkins building for their benefit. ] t is expected that about four hundred new scholars will start to school this spring , and it is desired to get a number of them there next Monday. A novel entertainment will be civen next Tuesday evening by Mrs. Gault and Mrs. F. A. Conovor at the residence of the latter , and all friends of St. Paul's church are invited. Admission 50 cents. As each ono outers ho is allowed to se lect one from a pile of parcels , not knowing the contents , vvhioh are worth CO cents , the price of admission. Re freshments are also served , and the gathering is of a social nature. These entertainments have been given in the eastern cities with great success. A prominent real estate dealer of the city is authority for the statement that photographic views of the miserable Bluffs railroad "companies' this city will be taken. lie says the views will bo taken if ho has to foot the bill him- fcelf , and a largo number of them will bo distributed throughout the country. It is doubtful if any camera can faithfully reproduce the forlorn structure in its superlative degree of wretchedness. Dr. Cleaver , 20 North Main. Tel. 147. Remember Mandel's is the only place where you can buy furniture and stoves on weekly or monthly payments. 323 and 3i ) Broadway. All grades soft coal , C. B. Fuel Co. Personal I'j W. A. A. Watts , cashier of the Noola , banit , was in the city yesterday. Olllccr Fowler is laid up with quinsy. IIo has been oil duty for several days. Miss Myrtle Dill , of Lincoln , Nob. , is Jioro for a fo\v \ days with her sister , Mrs. W. , T. Manloy. Miss Myrtle Dill , of Lincoln , is visit ing her sister , Mrs. W. J. Manloy , and Mrs. A. Willslo , of this city. Miss AnnaWoirich sprained an ankle eovoroly in alighting from a motor car nt Twenty-second street Tuesday after noon. noon.Mrs. Mrs. F. P. Morris , who has been vis iting hero for several days , loft last evening for Denver , to visit her par ents. ents.Axtol Axtol Clu-ibtoiiseii , who has boon in the employ of II. Elseman & Co. for the past live years , loft last evening for Denmark , und it is doubtful If ho re turns. Mr. George Koollno was taken sud denly 111 yesterday morning while sit ting In the ollico of Keolino & Foil's wholesale hardware establishment on South Main street. Dr. 0. II. Pinnoy was called to attend him , and pro nounced it a stomachic nfVoction. IIo was removed to his Homo and was restIng - Ing easily last availing. IIo will bo about as usual in a day or two , All grades hard coal , C. B. Fuel Co. Mrs , Walter Wyman , of Chicago , re cently returned from Paris , hns boon engaged by the Ladies' Musical soeloty to glvo a public "bong rooltnl" in the now lecture room of the Presbyterian eliurch , Thursday evening , Fob , 7. Music at roller rlnlc to-night. Axniu to the Front. Yesterday was another great day in real estate circles. The Miller tract was sold for $ 10,000 , J. It. Rico being the purchaser. The Minneapolis syn dicate purchased nnd recorded $28.000 moro , nnd there were other snv.ulor ' deals which put the clay's business up to fully 8100.000. Outsldo the boom period this is believed to bo the largest uay's transactions in realty Council Bluffs has over soon and tno season hus not opened yet. Notlco. II the two men who wont down Sixth etrcot and stole the Bolter dogs Mon day afternoon do not return thorn by Saturday they will bo prosecuted for grand larceny. J , Ft O'Connell. J. Q. Tiptoi ) , rcalostato , 62T 13'dwrty- ALL ABOUI TUB BLUFFS , The Eloctrlo Light Ordinances to Bo Made Stronger. THE MAYOR AND HIS CRITICS. The Squatters In Court Hold lfo\ \ CouiitcrfcltlnK Tlio llnrmcintoim 1'ollco Force Dr. Stlll- innn'H I'uncrnl. The Chnr o Dpnle.l. The members of the city council are extremely warm o for the charges of ex travagance made against that body. A BIK : man sought Alderman Metcalf yes tcrdn.v. That olllcial repudiated -tho charges with vigor , and said there were no facts which would warrant the state mcnt. "Why sir , " said he , "tho citj engineer has four times moro work to do than any of his predecessors. IIo has Imd to employ extra clerical help in the preparation of records , for when ho took the olllco these were sadly lacking. Ho is doing an immense amount of work in running lines , giving grades , etc. , and I know ho has no moro help than is necessary. His work covers such an extent of territory that it is necessary for him to keep a horse , which is , o | course , kept at the city's expense. Why think of it. The improvement work now being done covers far moro terri tory than over before. The engineer hub to bo in all these places , and per sonally superintend tno entire work. No , sir , there is no extravagance , and you may quote mo as saying so. " S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. L. K. Roe , dentist , No. 27 Main St. , over .Jaequnmin & Co.'s jewelry store. Bargains in real estate in all parts of the eity , W. S. Cooper , 1110 Main street , Houses and lots to sell on monthly payments by F. G. Day , 30 Pearl street , Pickled tripe and pigs' feet at Tib- bitts' , 313 Broadway. In tln > fllnyor'rt OHlce. The mayoralty of Council Bluffs is not as desirable a portion as many people ple imagine. Those who think that the position is a bed of roses should visit the city building occasionally and hear the kickers kick when the weather is favorable , The mayor listens to it all , but in some manner known only to himself almost always preserves "his equanimity. It is a very rare thing to see Mayor Robror "My oft tlie handle , ' ' and how ho manages to put up with all tlie kicking is a wonder. First a citizen comes in who wants to know why prohibition is not enforced. The executive enlightens him on the subject , and is barely through when a red-headed man rushes in with n for cible protest regarding his assessment. Another wants to know why the "blankety blank city don't build a side walk and keep me out of the mud ; " ' The mayor tries to explain the situation when n contractor comes in , and the temperature rises because several thou sand dollars worth of certillcates are unsigned. Before the mayor can make three Fcratehcs of his pen on the certificates , a reporter wants a little of his time to lay tbo foundation for a misconstrued interview. When the long suffering ofHcial reads thatinterview , lie is ready to resign , but ho don't have timo. Dr. C. C. Ilazon , dentist , Opera house block. Notice tbo beautiful finish given col lars , cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun dry company. Gas In Cheap ! And gas fixtures are cheaper at tbo N. Y. Plumbing Co. , 114 Main st. A discount of thirty per cent from list price will bo given for thirty days. The London "Tailor's" is tbo place to get your clothes made. 037 Broadway. Privacy Not Respected. In yesterday inorninir's isjuo the Council Bluffs correspondent of the Omaha Herald took occasion to score Council Bluffs citizens in general be cause a party of gentlemen who were discussing their own private business did not not take him into their confi dence and acquaint him with all of their plans. The reporter above re ferred to saw fit to attribute the moot ing to a "star chamber" attempt to feo- cure the location of Fort Omaha on this side of the river without the knowl edge of the general public. C. P. Braslan , a Minneapolis capital ist who is extensively interested in real estate in this city , was among the gen tlemen present , and the reporter com mented adversely on "tho idea of these secrc meetings which allow the at tendance of the representatives of the Minneapolis syndicate and oxclndo those of the other sitcsin competition. " Mr. Braslan was soon yesterday re garding the matter , nnd said that the question of the relocation of Fort Omaha was not oven mentioned at Iho meeting , which was strictly for the purpose of arranging personal business. Ho thought it very strange , ho said , that a paper attempting to work up a circulation in Council Bluffs should publish an article reflecting so ad versely on the citizens on this side of the rivor. The article was eminently unjust , and not calculated to build up Council Bluffs. Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes , Cascade Laundry Co. < a W. S , Cooper has cash on hand to loan in approved city property , No. 180 Main street. _ Houses and lots to sell on monthly payments by F. J. Day , 30 Pearl st. Newcomers or parties wishing to urntsh homos will do well to call on A. J. Mandoll , 823 and 82" Broadway. of the 1'ollco. Quiet still reigns In police circles on the surface. In fact nothing but the most harmonious harmony is apparent o caaual observers. Notwithstanding Ills outward semblance of peace , all is aging unrest within , and bofo.ro very eng there will lie a change. The cap- am of the police is the unlucky Indlvi- lunl on whom the executive wraUi 1ms alien , and It is ordained that his luck- ess head shall fall into the basket. IIo is "not In sympathy" with the chief , and ho even dared to bo more popular limn the chief A quiet investigation has been going on for several days , and several of the latrolmcn have boon closeted with the nayor , who Is the real head of the orce , This official was asked yesterday f a change was not contemplated , but ofusod to state , because he "did not ike to toll in advance what moves were contemplated. " Regarding the in vestigation in the case o ! Ofllcer Oles6i i who Is now suspended , ho said that nothing had been done , and it looks very much as if Olcson had boon quietly "let out.1 Still the "harmony" ' keeps working , and the private teto-a-totcb1 In crease in number. lnld 13 The funeral of Dr. Still man was hold yesterday afternoon , and was largely at tended. The Masonic order , of which ho was a prominent member , attended in a body. They proceeded to the house and from there accompanied the ro- mnlns to St. Paul's Episcopal church , where Impressive services wore con ducted by'Rev. . T. J. Mackay. At the close of these services the line was again formed and the remains were taken to Walnut Hill for interment. The lloral tributes were numerous and elaborate , several beautiful designs being notircable , among thorn the trunk of a trfto cut down in its prime , the de sign being of immortelles and cut flow ers. Many friends joined in the pro cession to the last resting place. The tribute paid to his memory yesterday indicated sot.icwlmt the strong hold Dr. Stillrnun had upon the hearts of this community , and the tenderness with which his name is cherished. Money loaned on fuinituro , pianos , diamonds , horses , buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicitv ; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co. . olllce cor. Broadway and Main , over American express. Sleigh bolls , sleds and skates at cost to close out. OPKUBHYAXT. . Trllmio dl"Sorrow. At a mooting of the homeopathic physicians of Omaha and Council BlulTs , hold in Omaha hist Monday evening , the following resolutions wore adopted : Whereas , In the inscrutable ways of providence our beloved brother and colleague , Dr. Walter 1) . Stillman , has been called from an active and useful life to his reward ; therefore bo it Resolved , That in the death of our colleague wo lose a most ollicicnt co- laborer and valuable counsellor , home opathy a most staunch defender , the community a mo.it useful citizen , his friends and patrons a wise physician , and his family a kind and loving hus band and father. Resolved , That wo tender to his afllicted wife and sons in this , their hour of sad bercavatnont. our deepest sympathy , and that wo condole with thorn in their unutterable grief. Resolved , That a copy of these reso lutions bo presented to the family and published in our daily papers and med ical journals. Signed by the committee : F. A. SPKAOUK. M. D. A. P. IIAXCHKTT , M. D. C. L. IIAUT , M. D. Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s ' loan olllce , on furniture , pianos , horses , wagons , personal property of all kinds , and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi dential. The latest literary sensation , ' ' .Tohn- tithan and his Continent , " a brilliant criticism of American people and insti tutions , by the French critic , "Max O'Rell. " will appear in the Omaha Ex celsior next Saturday , that paper hav ing purchased the exclusive right to publish it in this part of the country. The Excelsior maintains its reputation as the leading weekly paper of Omaha. Held For Counterfeiting. The preliminary examination of Sweet and Hawkins , two of the gang of counterfeiters just run down by govern ment ofliccrs. took place yesterday before - fore United States Commissioner Hun ter. Sweet had previously expressed a desire to waive examination , and was allowed to do so. Hawkins insisted on an examination , and enough evidence was introduced to establish a case against him. They were bound over to the next United State grand jury which meets in March. Neither could give bonds and both were taken to the county jail. Hanpr , the third of the gang , will have his examination ts-day. Ilnnor and Hawkins have both "done timo" for horse stealing , and Swcot was arrested at Noola several years ago for cracking a safe. They arc all old resi dents of this county , Sweet having boon born and raised here. It is stated that his father was formerly a Mormon preacher in the eastern part of this county. The Day in Court. The "squatter cases" occupied the at tention of the district court yesterday. The greater part of the day was occu pied in arguing motions and an attempt at settlement. The attorneys failed to agree on terms , and the case went to trial. It will require several days to complete. A divorce was granted in iho case of Brice ve Brico. The regu- ar cases sot for trial for the rest of the week were continued until Monday , as several of the attorneys go to DCS Moines to attend the session of the supreme premo court , the cases from this district joining up to-day. The grand jurv made no report , but ground busily all day. The cases being investigated by that jody at present are of the parties now confined in the county jail. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Sootnmpr oyrup should always - ways bo used for children teething. Jtsoothe-i the child , softens the gums , nllays all pain , curesjwiiid colic , and is the best remedy for lUrrucea. 25o a bottle. The Hlcctrlu Might Ordinances. The mayor and council will recon sider the electric light ordinances and make a few changes before the mayor signs them. They were passed late at light , and several important details were neglected. The changes will lie made at the next meeting , Monday evening , after which they will go into ellcct. It is promised that they will bo ill right and ironclad , and no loopholes oft that could be taken advantage of at the expense of the city. Tim Throat. "Brown's .Bronchial Troches" act directly on the organs of the voice. Tlioyliavo an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat. A. Tired Bundiinrui. E. S. Fageloy was the only victim in polica court yesterday morning. IIo was assessed an $8.10 flue and released , Shortly afterward ho was lodged in the county jail , having boon surrendered jy his bondsman , Uev. Henry DoLong. Fugoloy is awaiting the action of the fraud Jury , being charged with robbing | man a .short time ago on Lower Broad- ' vay. vay.A A grand flourish of trumpets often loraldd the advent of an article which fails , when tried , to justify the noise nado in its behalf. The unassuming uerits of Van Duzor's flavoring Extracts derived from choice fruit , of standard ) urity , and elected over a quarter of a jontury ago to the clilof pltico among lavorsaro too well known to need moro a general reminder. ' Cheap com- jotltion of valueless articles heighten he popularity of tUeso , All grocers. 1 BSE ! SIZES FROM Especially Adapted tot 25 TO 300 ELECTRIC HORSE LIGHTING , HORSEPOWER. POWER. Mills and Ele/alors / , AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE , f pecincftttons ntnl estimates fiirnliliml for complete steam plants , llofnilntlon , Inra1 > llltjr Guar anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Kconom- eqml \ \ 1th Corliss Non-Comlonslns. E. C. HARRIS , Agent , Send for Catalogue. No. 610 Pearl Street , Council UluffJ. THEY'RE ' ALMOST UNANIMOUS. That the City Hall Slto Should Ro- malu Unchanged. IT HAS PASSED MUSTER ONCE. The Members of the Hoard < > l Trade K.\pre- Their Oitinloiis They llcttiso to Il.-oali Knlth \Vltli Inventors. A l-'cw Moro. Expression1 * of opinion on the city hull site from a few more board of trndo members nro given below. The JefTcrsonlnns nro still In n hopeless minority. C. U. Havens I am In favor of the Far- nnin street site by all edits. It has passed muster once , and I think it will 1111 the re quirement for years to come. As a mutter of public convenience , It Is not to be compared with tlie Jefferson square site , nntl this is the most potent Issue between the two locutions for n city hall. C. N. DcitMy business is only two blocks awny from Jefferson square and , while I sup pose I should really prefer the hall there , I think it an out r.igoous act towards Hoaewn- tur nntl others who have spent money in Im provements up there. Geoixo W. Lininuer I fnvor the Fnrnntn street site by all oclds. We want Jefferson bquare for a public park , anil do r.ot want it desecrated by a shapeless public building. Then , as n matter of public convenience , I full to see where Jefferson square would an swer the purpose. The Farnam street site is the more available anil convenient of the two , und I am strongly in favor of it for the city hall. Samuel A. bloman The city hall should po on Farnaui street , where it has already been voted. Even if it should bo voted logo on Jefferson square , I doubt it that will fully settle the matter. Litigation is almost sure to follow. Forty thousand dollar ? have been expended on the buildini ; already , and this would be lost by choosing another location. The eity would also huvo a piece of expen sive property on iU hands thut it might have to hold lor some tinfe. At the rate at which the city Is growing , the present site is sure to bo the grout cente.r.of the eity. Some of the finest , buildings in the city have been er ected on F.irniun. near tno present site , be cause the city hull wus to be built there. M. A. Upton Th city hall should bo as near the court honse as you can get it. Peter Gees I would aisliko to sco Jeffer son square converted into a site for the oity hall. I don't euro where it goes , but I do think it would bo unwise 10 locate it in the public square , us the city will tliul it impossi ble , ten years from now , to purchase as suit able grounds for u park as Jefferson square is , without expending tin enormous amount ol money. AV.V. . Ulngham I wtint to sco the build ing where it wus originally planted , us that is the only place for it. It would bo the height ) ! of lolly and an imposition to move the site utter the amount of money thnt hns been spent on the present one. W. P. Munmugh I want the city hull to be built on the site which has already been se lected and where I voted to put it. The people ple of Omahu should hang two or three councllmcn. I will bet a hundred dollars tea a nlcklo thut the location will not bo changed to Jefferson square. If the Jefferson square crowd should succeed in paining enough votes to curry the election , 1 would be ono to put up money to contest it , People huvo in vested money near the present site , umong them capitulists from abroad , and if the locu tion wcro now changed it would prove in jurious to the city. It is only the rcpcuters und boodlers thut desire to make the chnnge. My partner , Mr. Fotchett , is not in ut pres ent , but we have talked the matter over be tween us , and his views and mine on the sub ject coincide. J.V , Harris I urn in favor of F.irnum street , us I believe the county and city buildings - ings should be in eloso proximity to each other for the convenience of business men and taxpayers. P. IJoyer I nm decidedly in favor of the old site for the reason thnt it is centrally located , and in the heart of business. Louis Heimrod As a matter of space , I am in favor of Jefferson squnro , but for public convenience I think the Fnrnum street site the moro available under the present circumstances. Charles A. Harvey I am in favor of the Farnum street site. The building will then bo on high ground , and will show up well in the business district. Then , too , as a matter of convenience to the public , the Farnam street site Is by far tuo most available. Otto Lobeok I nui in iuvor of Jefferson square , but J think Urn court house and city hull should bo situated closely together. They nro more convenient when located in this way. J. J. Johnson I had not given the matter much thought , but I can readily combine my preferences for the Farnam street site. The location of the city hall should be In the im mediate vicinity of the court house , us per sons having business ut ono point usually have ut the ether , and hence as u mutter of convenience to the general public I favor the site on Furnnni street. S. A. MoWhorter Farnam street is my choice by a lurgo majority und don't ' you for got it. It's the only sensible thing to do. There nro not parks enough In this city and wo cannot , afford to cloho up these wo have already. It's easy enough to buy n house but you will llnd it difllcult to buy u park. Wo can't ' afford to have any open spaces closed up. Tim court house and city hull should bo adjacent. Louis Schrocdor I favor the Farnnm street site. J. A , Sumlcrlund The Fanmin street site Is the moro central nnd sensible. A. L. Strung I think the present contro versy is an unfortunate ono , as I do not think either pluco a' very good locution , A mistake wus mndo in Belling the old site on the corner of Sixteenth nnd Farnnm , In the present controversy my personal Inter ests cause mo to favor Jefferson square as the site , because my .homo is near it. Sidney Smith As far as locality , both in contrulness of position nnd commanding al- tltudo , the Farnam street site Is preferable , Hut architecturally , , J believe Jefferson souuro is the better paco. ) _ Dexter L. Thomus-i-I shall veto for the Farnam street site , Chris Specht I prefer tbo Farnam street site. site.Joseph Joseph L. Wol8lian3 1 shall vote for the Farnam street site. There nro mnny rea sons against the Jefferson nquaro project , and the most prominent urn thut there is no heavy business In that neighborhood , and the court house and city hall should bo close together. Adolph Moycr You make a big mistake by relocating the city hull. Farnam street Is most decidedly the proper location for it. 'Iliu court house und city hull should bo close together. Make JufTerson squuro a park. Wo nro badly in nocd of something of that kind in the city. Joseph F. Shcoly Th6 Farnam site is my proforenco. The foundations are nlreatly mid nnd the beat mechanics of the city say they are safe enough for a Jlvc-fitory build ing. The city hull should bo near the court honso for the convenience of the many people who have business at both places , Jeff \V. Bedford I voted In the council to leave It to the people , but I am going to vote to put the building up on the foundation now laid. It would bo to my interests personally to have the building on Jefferson square , but think it would bg Unfair to tag ItutDayera. to now movn It after the expenditures thnt have been mado. Charles F. Goodman I think it should remain main where It Is. It Is niw the court house , nnd that Is where It should be. Oscar 1' . Goodman 1 have always thought that the most desirable location that could bo found , ncar.thc cqurt house and nunr the business center of the city. Without health life has MO sunshine. Who could ho happy with dyspepsia , piles , low spirits , headache , ague or diseases of the stoniacn , liver or kid- no.ysV Dr. .Tones' Red Clever Touio quickly cures the above. Price COconts. Goodman Irue Co. THE COUNCIL BLUFFS MONEY On hand for city loans ; lowest rates of interest. Fine farms close to BlulTs to exchange for city property. Western land to exchange for citv property. 13iy bargains in Broadway lots. Fine business property to exchange for well improved farms. " Good stock of groceries for sale , not for trade. Houses and lots on monthly payments. Small payments down. Prices ranging from $775 to $ t.OOO. Cheap lots in Evans' , Wright's , Coch- ran's and most all additions to city. Fine aero property for sale from $100 to $ .500 less tlian present worth. No. 10 Pearl St. , Council IJInfTs. CITY MEAT MARKET ! TO THE FRONT ! UNTIL ri'itTiinn M > TIO : i WILT , SBM. BEEF , VEAL & PORK OV MV OWN DllKSM.Nfi Iowa Cattle Fed 01 Iowa Con : ! , Anil will meet any lioucstronipctltlouoninlcos lor Flrst-t. lass .Moats. J. M. SCANiAN , 12O IJroatUvny. - - Telephone 2O1. XUY OUR MUSH. C. E. ltnu > . G. A. JIEUUNGHOl' ' BELL & BERLINGHOF , Architects , Designers and Suflerintciiilsiits of Constmction , Mr. UerlhiKhof was seven years with Mendelssohn , Fisher < fc Lowy , nnd has designed many of the finest blocks In Omaha and Council Hind's. Plans and Specifications Prepaid anft Estimates made on Application , Studio , Room 2 Opera Jfonso Block Electric Trusses , Belts , Chest Pro tectors , Etc , C. It. .IUB > l > t Council UlulTs , la. A. F. CLATTERBUCK , E ' 110 ISROAOWAY , COUNCIL IlljUFFS , ! : IOWA. PRIVATEDEJECTIVE. Private \vattlimun iuriiUhcd at nny anil nil timed. hipeclnl attention clvcn to collection of chat tel inorlt'UBi's ami notos. Money to loan on good clmttol t-ecurlty. Inference Any bank , attorney , or man In tlie city. SPECIAL NOTICES. WAMTS. WANTKD City property in oxcliaiiKo for Iowa farms. Johnson 4 Van I'atten , UU Main Ht. I 1'tho two men wno utolo a couple of setter dogs on 1'rarl street Kimaay immediately return them to tlin uiKlertilRneil they will buvo themselves a great deal of trouble. J. J' O'CONNKI.U NOTICU of dissolution of co-part' nerrililri , Notlco la htreby ( 'lvcn that the copartnership heretofore ox I st int ; between the undersigned under the llrm numo of 1'arnons ic ICeller , for thu iimposo of developing and operating a Bund and gravel pit near Minion , in Mill * county , Iowa , Is this day dissolved by imituul council t. Witness our hands this Wh day of January. A.jV _ V.'l'j. TOVKS to rent at low ratei , . A.J. Mnadel'H , u8) ) nnd ICJ5 Hroadway. I r VOU have any good furniture or carpets for biiie. Mftiidc ! will Klvo jou .all they uio worth , ( fit und itij Uroadwuy. _ T7IOH HKNT Dwelling home of 0 roonm , No. -L 1TU7 Ninth avenue , north of Haulers hotel. A. J. Stepheiibou , 2JJ 8. Main at. _ tmNlBIlisiUrontoom to 1 or a Kentlemen ; No. IQiT 6th aveniio , near trnnfer. > 'OU8AU-Horseruinilii\\yomliiK. : ; ) Threw Ii 1 hundred head of homos , murus and colU. Ke tncllltlos first class. AH part payment will take Council ( Huffs property , Ueorgft .Met- calf. H 1'earlt.t. _ . WHAT IS ITA stock of Clothing. Hoots and Bliiies , Hum and Caps , dents' I'ur- nlshtng ( joods , firy Hoods. Invoice 110,000. What have you to oiler101 Hroadway , Council lllmra. In. _ _ _ T710U 8AI.B-M Y house and lot. corner Second J-1 avenue and Ninth utreet ; also house and lot C7 Sixth avenue ; termi eaiy. I. A. UILLlill. THE ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS ! VOUNERMAM NOT. BROADWAY STATIC SCHOOL , SWUTH 8c pi/\rJos \ 0eajOr ] | > l SlYANSON MUSIC (3- ( A > Pierce , prcrricipr ! No , 114 Mam Sf. Furmfuro & Sfoves on wec/ff / > Aoymenrs Selections prices. Literal di'scsvnt For ? iv x 7e Loundi-y Work A Sec \ > \ a\\ v | > s in St. Telephone SEE HOW THEY OBEYED IT , On Saturday , February , 2d , tlie Will begin its career in Council Bluffs. We will make it both in stock and prices , a STORE FOR THE PEOPLE We will carry full lines of Black and Colored Silks , Satins , Black and Colored Dress Good , Ginghams , Sateens , Sheetings , Crashes , Muslins , Table Linens , Calicos , Blankets , Com forts , Hosiery , Underwear , Gloves , Cor- ets , Handkerchiefs , Laces , Embroider * ies , Notions , etc. A complete department of Gent's Furnishing Goods. Our store has been refitted and refurnished ! throughout , New Goods ! New Goods ? New Faces ! New Prices ! We have come to stay and will at all times give the people of Council Bluffs and Omaha the beneft of the Closest Eastern Markets , We will give bargains in everything we carry. In addition , we have the stock purchased of Harkness Bros. , which we will close out at 5Oc on the dollar , Look out for the grand opening. Wait for itl Watch for it ! It will pay you to do so ! iflfli 401 Broadway , Council Bluffs. An old establisHed Boot and Shoe business in Council Bluffs , Iowa , The Phillips stock of Boots and Shoes at 413 Broadway , is for sale and the store will be rented. Best stand and trade in city. Nearly thirty years in one location. Present stock from $12,0'00 to $15,000. For further particulars apply to GD. . Phillips , at the store , or to N. O. Phillips , one of the execu tors of the J. M. Phillips estate. N. P. DODG-E , Executor. WHYSHOITU ) YOU BUY A HARDMAN PIANO ? 1 , It is the most durable Piano inuJe. " . It liiiprovcH untlur use. 3. It hus moro volume of tone than any othbr Instrument. 4. It stands In tune longer than any other Mario. fi. n is the only 1'lano with the new patent harp-stop. 0. It Is the only Piano wlh the now metal key support. 7. It Is unequalled In nation , . , b. It leads nil others among the best pooplo. ' . ) . It Is the handsomest I'luno imulc. 10. And most important of all It Is gold a . ' . ' . 'ty.OOQ 01' TIIK.1I MUELLER MUSIC CO. , \o. 103 HIAI'i < : oi/.v / < ; u. iCMirr.s , IA , 'nos , Urrici-.n. \V. II. M , I'L'SIJV. OFFICER & PUStY , BANKERS. Corner Main ami Hroadway. COUNUll * UI/UKF8 , IOWA. Pealcra ID foreign c.ml domestic exchange , est uutl an'l lutiusl piUl oil tiuioito- D , U. McDANELD & GO , , Highest market prices. I'lompt returns. fc2fl U Council i Cured br HIMMUIHI'UCitm ClrciiUu fr * Wxif r u CU. < , tteli.