Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1887, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 8. OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by corrier in uny part of the city at twenty cents per wook. H.W.TiLtoN, -« -« . TELEPHONES: Bugixyss Orrice, No. 43, Nignt Eviror No. 25, Manager. MINOR M N. Y. Plambing Co. Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiter's. List your property with Crossland & Otis. “Destrik Skewl™ to-night, Omanha Addition is the finest yet plat- ted. Odell Bros. & Co. Frank Yoakune, of Omaha, has opened a real estate oflice over the First National bank. The Ladies' Cho this afternoon at 4:: ler’s hall., To realize a handsome profit buy some Omaha addition lots, Odell Bros, & Co. of Eugene Call against the nail company was on trial in the district court yeste The best that in Omah Co. at the opera house 1 society will meet , promptly, in Muel- cord on sales yet mado is addition, Odell Bros. & lots or resi- ties desiring vacant do well to call on dence property will Crossland & Otis. + Ludwick & Fox, of Omaha, have opened a real estate oflice in the Sapp building, west of the Pacitic house, Odell Bros. & Co. » leased part of the Schickatanz residence for their loan and insurance business. Lashburg & King, of Oma eased the rooms over the Phoenix s for u real estate office. The coming thoroughfare between Omaha and Couneil Blufls runs through Omaha Addition. Odell Bros, & Co, Odell Bros. & Co. have putin an iron bank railing to keep the crowd from in- terfering with buginess behind the desks. Poter Darker, of Minden, and Mis nie Schnukloth, were an the parlors of the C tice Schurz officiating. ieorge W.Thomp, u.n |m~t|u|\ul part of the art sto A apman, Nos. 105 and 107 Main t “Iu re he will open a real estate oflice to-morrow. William Fields, a colored man, was ic: rday sentenced to thirty d m jail or stealing a pair of boots from -one of the porters at the Pacific house The news reached here yesterday of the death of Nicholas Fenlon, which oc- curred at Davia City, Neb. Mrs, O. P. Wickham and her mother, Mrs. James Fenlon, left at once for David City. The heads of half the people turned over real estate. One of the Sun- day scholars, 1n being asked the title of the lesson, instead of responding “Lot's Choice,” shouted out *‘Choice Lots.” The man, Burns, who has been confined in the c mnm jul for ten days past, being insane, rallicd a day or two ngo sufti- cu-nt]y to tell who he was, and where he belonged. It was being planned to have him sent to his home in the east, but he has suddenly become worse again. He is wild, no and not in a condition to be moved ly now. Very pleasing invitations are out for the fourth annual ball of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, to be given at Masonic hall, Omaha, Taesday m‘rnmg, February 15. The Council Blufis delega- tion will be alarge one. ‘The tickets entitle the holder to froe transportation between the two cities, going from Council Blufls at 7:80 or at 8:40 and returning on a spe- cial about 2:30 a. m. A report was started in some mysteri- ous way, rrul).\bly by a mustake of the Nunpx\rm that the district school enter- tainment had been pos poned. Such is not the case. The entertainment tages Pluu, this rwmn‘,h storm or shine, and or the last time by the Council Bluffs scholars. The seats are about all taken and there is every prospect for a crowded house. There should be such a sale of tickets as to give the ladies ot the Cottage hospital several hundred dollars to use for that commendable public enterprise. The Gerstenbergs arc settled for a few days. Fred is serving o thirty day term for stealing a keg of beer.” His twice divorced wife, Mary, was yesterds placed behind the bars, not being able to Zive $100 bond to reform from her vagrant ways. Harvery, the bartender and whilom lover, has been sent to 1 for thirty days as a vagrant. This will keep the family out of the first month of the boom. They will probably sue the city for damages, cluiming thousands of dollars on aceount of not having had a chance to get in on the ground floor of theso speculations, —-—— Squire's Park addition will be advanced to-day $100 |mr lot. have aloon on house, Jus- scem —— Substantial abscracts of titles and real estate loans, J. W, & E. L. Squire. No, 101 Pearl sureet, L/ouuul Bluffs, llllx llnrkllnl Lots in Bayliss & Palmer's addition $250 to §400. Lots in Railroa Lots on Broad 1 addition. and Main streets, 5. & W. A. SAUNDEBS. T For Sale—Ten-acre lots in section 18 near the poor farm, $300 per acre. Forty acres three-quarters of a mile from Union Elevator, $300 per acre. Fifty-six acres one-half mile east of the Rock 1sland depot; elegant property for city purposes. 820 acres one mile and a quarter from Union Pacific hotel, 200 acres land two and a quarter miles from Pacific house §200 per acre, Lots in Midland addition, near Broad- wn;. $600 each. Sixty-six acres on Grand avenue, $300 per acre; this would ma a good addi- tion. ices suhjmt to change without notice, Apply to Horack Evirerr. — - A rare bargain that w1ll bear exami- nation, Lots l\os 13 and 14, block No. 27, in _ Beers' sub for sale at $500 each. Half cash, balance in one and two ears. J. C. Gothwuite, with Wells, Fargo & Co. slalece s Lots will be advanced $100 each in Squire’s Park addition to-day. - Eleetric door bells, burglar alarms and every form of domestic fiulln'ul appli- ances at the New \ ork Plumbing Co. L. B. Crafts & C. u on all classes of cl half their former securing your loa! For Sale—At a bargain, 16 acre tract two miles from the city. IRA SCOFIELD. are ]o aning money hattel securities at one- tes. Sce them before - When you are in the city stop at the Pacitic house. Street pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the devots. Meals 50 cents. A lot of first Schleuter & Boley's Sta 1,500 pounds, o (\m to six ye To Contractors and Builders. Proposals will be received by the under- signed until the 23a of next month for the huilding of the new Catibolic church- Plans and specitications may be seen at the pastoral residence. The right is re- ierved to reject any or all proposale. B. P, McMEexomy, Pastor, on sale at ars old, | DISTRIBUTION OF TRACTS, The Land Quastion Engaging the Taoughts and Time of All, THE MANY DEALS OF ONE DAY" The *‘Destrik Skewl” To-Night—A Carpenter Pays Ten Dollars For One Bee—~Edwards Gone to the Penitentiary, Boom, Boomer, Boomist! It was generally expected that the third week ot the boom would open yesterday with somewhat of a change. 1t was pre- dicted that the excitement, characteristic of a mining camp, would subside, and that the deals would be more calm. That the boom is a realty, and that it is to be permanent, is pretty well settled in the minds of all. Most awoke yesterday morning with a feeling that the day’s business would be lively, but that there would be some let up in the intense ex- citement and nervous strain, which had marked the past two weeks. To their surprise the fover was by 10 o’clock fully as high. The real estate offices were thronged. The jam in many of them that posters were stuck upy? s wanted,”’ 80 as to drive out who were not reaay for busi There secmed to be few in the crowds who were present for mere eur- josity, and @ence the invitation to leave had no perceptible mifluence in deer ing the crowds. The sidewalks were lined with people, the streets were lively with teams, and the city presented the appearance of a Fourth of July or a cireus day. The sales kept up also, and the iln-:\lvh declare it to have been the I st day yet, although many of the s were of single lots and small tracts. One in is a sample of many. Four or ti lents of one of the small towns in the western part of the state came in here with a few hundred dollars each, preg to unite their money in a 'hey would sit at the hotel, plans, consult concerning some proposed investment, only to find thit one or so of the party was too timid entire in. Then they would hurriedly 1ph home to some one to take his ce in the syndic or for more money. ll» the time they would get aggeed as to what they wouid do and start out to- gether to close the trade they would find that some one else had snapped up the bargain. It llwn they would return to the timid fellow who had pnvu ted the deal, bargain, only to The troubles and trials of trying to assimilate the vari- ous judgments of a half dozen men, strangers to the situation, gave rise to musing incidents syndicate rage continues as lively as ever. All sorts L formed. Not only are the re; siastically taking hold and investing ¢ dollar, but the incoming y :rday morning brought scores ni investors from all parts of the coun- try, but mainly from western Iowa. It wis amusing to watch some of their pro- ceedings. The market was too quick for some of them, The Union Pacific railway company has agreed to establish a station near the st end of their new bridge, to be called aha. In conseq ce of this fact, 0 moves not yet publiely an- nounced, all of the Omaha addition to Council Bluffs, south of Ninth avenue, has been drawn out of the market. Those who have already purchased lots in the withdrawn portion of the addition are congratulating themselves at the pros- pect of doubling their money m a yery short time. The portion of the addition market will be all sold within atthe farthest. It is rumored that the rest ot the Omaha addition may be pulled out of the market, so that those who want to buy lots there at present rices should not waste an hour’s time in gecuring them. Another large tract sold yesterday con- sists of about ninety acres south of the Jefferis farm. A syndicate has purchased it for $300 an acre. In this syndicate are a large number, among them being N. Schurz, Lucius Wells, 0. Gleason, Henry Biseman and others, Tho boom yesterday bogan veoring around a little and striking toward Lake Manawa. s below Railroad addi- tion and rs. Deming’s place was purchased by a syndicate formed largely of railway engincers, The tract is located near Lake nd the prospect for a street running down' to the lake this nduced these buyers to provide themselves with sites on which they pro- pose to build homes. Mrs. Deming re- d $700 an acre for her property. ge K. Wright, who has some acre property in that vicinity, has his on the market at $700 an_acre. J. Cloulow re- fused an ofter of $10,000 for fifty acres owned by him in that part of the country, A syndicate is being formed for the purchase of the Martin Hughes farm, recently purchased by the Council Blufls eanning company. Standing at the Pacific house one can count about twenty real estate firms, whose signs are within sight, They all seem to be having more business than they can attend to. A hurried memoranda of the firms already in the field, as their names come to mind, shows the following already booming, and possibly some have been omitted from the li Odell Bros, & Co., Benson & Mayne real estate company, J. W. E. L. Squire, Kimball & Champ, F. By Day, Smith & Roberts, Garman, White & C W. C. Stacy Harris'® Co., R. T bert Bros. & McPher- son, Ludwick & Fox, Baldwin & Trout- man, L. B, Crafts, e Saunders, A, Ulmer, Arlllmlr. Barbee & McGee, Crossland & Otis Walker, The Lot Exch R. P. Ofticer, H. A Frank Yoakum, J. Rudio & Moore, Omahy lh..ll Estate exchange, Moore, Lby \6 S bur, Ang M.'H. Byers & Co., Council Biufts Real Estate, Trust and Loan company, George W. Thompson. The oflice force of W, C. Stacy & Co. has been increased to five, and they are all busy. Judge Stacy, one of the fore- torneys of th e, 18 spending a , and strong induce- s are being made to him to locate 1n the city. The 0. K. meat market, No. 612 Broad- way, was yesterday sold by R. L. Will- inms to Wilham Hanthorne and Thomas Metealf for $4,600, The 20 acre tract belonging to Pace & Schmidt, located just west of Streetsville and nort nf Broadway, was yesterday by a s)ndu'.lh- for $20,000, This tract cost these gentleman last fall 2,100, and many thought that they paid ln"h for the land. P. same. experien . Raymond, Blufls and Kiplinger Voswinkel, - the nearest hotel to the | estate oflices in the city. fic house ority of reg 2.00 per duy, - Dr. Hanchett, oflice No. residence, No. 10. Best grs ton a Co. 2 Pearl street; 120 Fourth street; telephone -~ des Towa soft | mlp coal, §3 per $3.50 delivered. C. B. Fuel , 539 Broadway. Telephone 136, -~ All orders from real estate brokers for job printing will receive immediate and careful attention at Pryor's Bee job oflice, e have forty or fifty head of fine for ull purposes, for sale at our HLUTER & BOLEY. One of the best of Towa insurance com- nies yesterday received from Auditor vons, under the laws of the state, pass- ing the necessary rigid examination, It is the Equitable Mutual Life and Endosw- ment association, of Waterloo, a com- bany which has now been moving steadi arward for nearly five years, and h large list of members scatte all parts of the state. Mr. Frs is president and George W. Harbin s tary, and the directors and other officers are solid business men. (lowa State Register, Februrry 5, 1887.) At the Pacitie house yon will save from 50 cents to $1 per day. Try 1t and be convinced. SPECIAL NOTICES. TOTICE. Epecin) ndvertisoments, such as Lost, Found ToLoan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Roarding, ete., will beinsertod in this column ut the low rateof N CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- jonand Kive Conts Per Line for each subsequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our offica No. 12 Peal strect, near Broadway, Council Blufs. T WANTS. i“, R ~Man to work, D, J. Smith, fruic grower, Soutn First str Wi by l“(ll( SAL ight of Sixth biocks I|u||| ROV YIIUH'I'. Lot 52 fect front. Price for i 10, niso cheap residence rrnpml\ the Appis to Shoo: A Food altrictor |n|u|n| two maker, No. Fuu SALHE—C . uaimproved 160 acros close to Ilrmmr! in Butler county, Nebraska. Wil give Iaree discount from pros: ent value for cash. Address Bunting, Runyon & Jones, David City, Neb., or W. J., lice oflice, Counenl TufTs, In, t a bargain, 255 neres with fine improvements, six miles cnst of Zouncil Blufts, Price low and all the time needed. In- quireof T, W. Van Sciever, Council Bluils, QOR SAL ar dummy ot fllled to Adiress cetion 16, near riers of W mile from Union onail milo enst of Rock depot, elagant property fer city purposes, 520 ‘acros one mile and one-quarter iion Pacific hotel. 200 nd two and onehalf miles from Pacific house, £200 per nerc, 0 Midiand addition, vear Teland from Broudway, and Avenue, $300 per acre; d:tion nge without notice. this subj Ap- ply to Hornce Fogsaue- (0 furniture of Hotel Denmark No 1624 rondway. Apply on promiscs. Reasons for sell ent proprietor wishes to leave city. he business {CDONELD & €O., Counel! Bluffs, NI RCH HIDES TALLUW WOUI. ETC‘ C.R. ALLEN Engineer, Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps of cities and counties in western Iowa, Nebraska and Kansus. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposito Dummy Dopot. “pajuosaIdoy Se POJUBLIBHR X0038 11§ 'Hm‘&nvund mules kept constantly on (hand, for sale at retail or in car loads. “Orders promptly filled by contr: short notic Stock sold on comm SHLUTER & BOLEY, Proprictors. Telephone No. 114, g Formerly of Keil Sale 1st. ave. and 4th street. ables, corner THEATRICAL WIGS, BEARDS, Grease Paints ETC. The Finest Tm ported Line of “ Goods West of Chicago, Mrs. C. L. Gillette's Human Hair Emporium No, 209 Main Street.Council Bluffs, lowa. N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office over American Express. CRESTON HOUSE ‘The only hotel in Council Blufis having Fire Escape And all mo 'ern improvements, 215, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MOHN, Prop. JCHN Y. SPN i (8] STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice iu the State and Federal courts Rooms 7and 8 Shugart-Beno Blook, DUNCIL. BLUFFS FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN, Ladiesbuyirg a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $i0, tound frip, GREAT SALE Ladies’ and Childrens’ Muslin Underwear MothertiubbardDresses Aprons, Ete. We have chasing at an succeeded m pur- Extraordinary Bargain A large quantity of Muslin Un- derwear, Childrens’ Dresses, Aprons, ete, which we have di- vided into two lots, and to make quick sales wlll sell them at 2 and 5H0cts Lot No. (. 25¢ Consists of Ladies’ Night Robes, Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers, Long White Aprons, Childrens’ White and Red Msther Hubbard Dresses, Drawers and Infants’ Slips. These garments are well made and warranted persect. Lot No. 2 50c. Consists of Ladies Night Dresses, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers, Corset Cov- ers and Childrens’ White and Turkey Red Dresses, All trimmed with Linen Torchon lace. Such garments as these are usunally sold for 75¢ to $1. ——— We take great pleasure in plac- ing this immense purchase be- fore our customers and invite an early call, as we believe this to the greatest bargain in Muslin Underwear and Childrens Dress- es ever offered in this clty HenryEisemandCo ‘205, 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad way, Ceuncil Bluffs, =z Aq opeg Jog Aemprolg [BI3USD UO JUOLT 199 00T 1840 | KIV3HVE (IONITdS V Nd P TAIILIO 4220 'g == yung S XAS. ‘“T=OTIIIO SAANTI TIIND10D STACY & CO,, ARGAIRS ——IN—— REAL ESTATE! A GREAT BARGAIN. A fine two=-story brick house with ten rooms, situated on eleva'ion, th i FINEST on Broadway, lot 1 feet on Broadway, 210 fect on State street and 193 feet on Picrce street, Price Only §$22,500. The stieet cars run in front of this tract, and Broadway is paved with cedar blocks. 1he land itself is worth more than the price asked for he whole. A few lots in Riddle’s sub. within five blocks of the Milwaukee and Rock Islund depots, and about the same distance from the block on which the New Union Depot IS TO BE BUILT. 40 acres only one mile from Broad- way, only $100 per acre. Acre property on Franklin m.'nuu' very low. 25 foot lot and store building on Broadway, between the Ogden house and the Methodist church, for $6,000. Improved and unimproved prop- erty in all parts of the city and country. W. C.StAcY & Co., Real Estate Brokers, No 9, Main st,, Council Bluffs. LEPHONE192, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUF Establithed 1857 Council Bluffs Booms ! Corner First Avenuwe. early, than cam be quoted by any other agent. . J. DAY, ¢ Leading REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 39, Pearl Streef, Council Blugfs Has the Largest List and More Bargains Oal Farming Lands in $10.00 per acre. cent interest. School and state . Land Buyers fare free. No. ~ FARM LANDS CHEAP Towa, ano:otn, Kansas, and ranging !rum $5.00 to ands in Minnesota on 80 years’ timo 5 pef Information, ete., given by e3hPSh LAUS’I‘R’U’P, . 555 Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago. Real western part of city. Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in All selling cheap to make room for spring stock. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Room 5, over Officer & Pusey’s bank, Council Bluffs. . BARNETT, Justice of the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Blufls, Refers to any bank or business house in the clty. Collections a specialty. Horses and Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or donble. MASON WISE. Council Blufts, CITY REAL ESTATE HAS STRUCK A Veritable Boom, - AND--. R. T. BRYANT & GO, NO. 628 BROADWAY, Will show yow many choice pieces of property at astonishingly low pric: R. RICE, M. D., Or other Tumors removed withous Cancers ;¢ fo or drawin of blood. Qrer thurty yours practical exporienco. No. 11 Penrl 8t., Council Biutfu. 8~ Consultation fr ChoiceAcrePropertyFor Sale wo beautiful tracts of land lying in the western portion of the city, and just north of Broad way, will be placed on sale to-morrow mornning at SMITH BROTHERS, In parcels of from 8, 5 and 10 acres, to suit purchasers, and at prices ranging from $350 TO $1,000 PER ACRE. same vicinity. All fresh goods, well made, full SOLE AGENTS, sizes, good shapes, and warranted NO I4 P arl Street . free free from imperfections, You can buy an acre of this beantiful property as cheap as you canget a single lot in the An acre in either of these tracts can be platted and in a few days sold for at much per lot as is now asked peracre, SMITH BROTHERS, Real Estate Brokers, Council Biuffs. A .