Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1887, Page 6

8 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NuU. 13, PEARL STREELT. - Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.TietoN, « « = TELEPHONES: PosTFEes Orrice, No. 43 Nignr Epitor No. 28 MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. New epring goods at Reiter’s, tailor. George W. Thompson & Co., real estate. Union Veteran Legion meeta to-night. Additional Council Bluffs news on the fifth page. Five drunks were jailed Saturday night and Sunday. Bee W. C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main, for bargains in real cstate. Miss Mollie Corcoran, dressmaker, No. 714 Mynster street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. A council committec is investi; to the advisability of the city se: sweeper, and have a systen cleaning. The body of the unfortunate Willie Lecf, who was killed in the accident here Thursday night, was yesterday taken to his home in Ogden, Ia., for interment. Charle Allen is again on the police register as having becn arrested, this time for disturbing the peace. He put up a watch as security, ~Justice Schurz will probably not let him off as easily us he has been dealt with heretofore, The city council has decided not to gnnt the request of the eity marshal for conts extra for every cow he im- roun_dn. The aldermen ‘believe that if he city saves the pence the pounds will take care of themselves. Perhaps they will, but in this case perhaps not. Council Blufls holds a strong hand, Bhe has both high and low lands, geo- graphically and financially. If a person wants to buy picturesque, high-grade homes among the glens and_bluffs, this city can supply him TN the sites. 1f one wants cheaper, level lots, low-grade, he ean find them here. Council high, low and the game anyway. Manager. ating as iring a ic street uffs has “‘Nancy & Co.” will entertain a large Audience at Dohany’s to-might without doubt aud _they deserve a crowded hous The New York World says it is ‘“‘a run- ning_river of fresh merriment,” while the New York Tribune puts it as ‘'g dazzling picture in which frolig wnd lpughter abound.” ~The New ¥ ork Her- ald says “the audience lgughed them- selves tired,” Go and 8ce “Nancy & Co,” and un’n_v 8 ood Tflllgll, as nothm, in this world doez 4 tired man so much good a8 a hesrty Janph, It may be an odd grimace ot an odd remark which makes 1I|m\ Jaugh; so he laughs right Yigorously he is all the better for it. If he cu”, e kept laughing for two or tireo £%nsecutive hours, until he fairly aches, he has found the panacen for half the ills of business life. Clerk Shea has to decide to-aay whether to issue the writs of injunction closing the Hons, in a rdance with thé oraer of Judge Thor i sues them he shows contempt for Judge Aylesworth, who has issued an injunction forbidding him from issuing the writs. 1f he fails to issuc them Judge Thornell will be here to-morrow morning to attend to his caso. It is whispered that the federal court is expected to issue some order in the matter to-day, so that there may be resented the interesting spectacle of hree conrts warring among thomsolvos a8 to what had better be done in regard to the saloons. The clerk spent yester- day in solemn meditation over the difli- culty of tryinf{ to serve two masters, and wondering which he should cling to. Iis position is one of perplexity . e Sherraden is still making cabinet pho- tos at $8 per doz., best tinish. Crayon or India ink life size pictures only $10. By F. M. Woodward, artist. — Eleotric door bells, burglar alarms and every form of domestic electrical appli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co. e J. W. &E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoying. For acre property, residences and busi- ness property call on W. C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main street. e Call and see the stock of horses and mules at Star Stables before purchasing elsewhere. L — Personal Paragraphs. T R. M. Wilbur is in the city. A. Hoeitchen, of Anamosa, is an Ogden guest. V. Hinrichs, of Carroll, Ogden. George Bostwick, of Chicago, is at the Ogden, J. E. Townsend, of Chicago, was at the Pacific yesterany. W. T. Joyce, of Lyons, was a guest at is at the the Ogden yesterday. W. B. Lannis, of Grand Island, was at the Bechtele yesterday. Mrs. Jacob Sims yesterday returned from a pleasant visit & friends in Wal- nut. Mrs.J, W. Chapman hasreturned from ; vlnku to friends and relatiyes in New ork. Mrs. P. Hoover, nee Misg Dasie Phillips, now of Galesburg, Ills., is the guest of Miss Lizzie Brown, W. H, Whitnfore and wife, of Downs, Kan , have returned to their home after & visit to their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Aurons. J. H. Kintz, of Marshalltown, who has been spending the past two days in the city with with old friends, starts out on the road to-day. Mrs. C. D. Boyd left last night for St. Paul on a visit. " She was accompanied as far as Sioux Cty by her husband, who travels for the McClurg cracker com- pany. B e Wanted a good dressmaker and two apprentice girls at Mrs, D. P. Hayden's dressmaking parlors, No. 726 First av- enue, S p— Munofiflto loan on real estate. Counci Bluffs Real Estate Loan and Trust Co. Room 9, Everett block, Star sale stables of Council Bluffs The largest stock of horses and mules west of Chicago, which will be sold at ::oloule or retail and satistaction guar- Al L T Star sale stables for mules and hq draft horses. A —_— Dr. Hanchett, office No. 12 Pearl street; ;:;Mfl’nce, 120 Fourth street; telephone s Roofing, Furnaces, Quick Meal Gaso- line Stoves, elegant line of Builder's Hardware, Pumps and .nythlneo you Cole & Cole, 41 , at lowest pricel in street. —— Contractors and builders will find it to their interest to got prices on lime, ce “nt. p]!\',ff'i,:“r' ete., ““{mnfi (Exuna mpan; ‘elephone 186, St poadea Garden h 8¢ to 9% 1 N len hose r foot at New York Plun,‘»!u. oomunrye, Every foot S J. G, Tipton has bargains in real estate ulllrmol the city. Office No. 637 8y, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. MARCH 28, 1887 THE BUSY, BOOMING BLUFES. The New Shinglos Appearing In All Parts of the City. MORE PAVING AND GRADING. Footlight Flashes— Breaking Up a Fonl Nest—Squabble Over Pass- ing Postal Clerks—A Sadly Wrecked Girl, Busy Builders, There is a large aemand for dwelling houses in this city. Never before have small tenements of from four to eight rooms been so scarce as now. Yesterday a ludy entered the Beg office and stated that she had been house hunting for three days; could not find a six or seven room house in the city and thought she might learn of one by applying at a newspaper oflice. There is a grand field for tenements, that is houses that are put together in good shape; those that would rent at from §15 to per month, There is not a real estate office in the city out of the forty odd that do not have daily inquiries for desirable resi- dences for small families. It is true that several persons are on the eve of building a number of houses, but there is room for many more, Many & family is now occupying & small house and paying $15 to for 1t when they would pay $25 or for a house that a few of the modern convenien- ienc nd be more contented. There are fo iy ways to invest money where the retarns 80 great as in building resi- dences to rent in Council Blufls, Nice, small dwellings in this city pay a large futerest on the investment and the build- ing of this class of houses will be the means of compelling the owners of the shells that rent for $20 to $30 per month and that arenct worth, as they stand in many instances more than $3.00 to $5.00, to put up more respectable and tenanta- ble houses. Monied men in the east who can only get a small pe ntage for their money could make fortunes out of small investments if put into desirable houses in this city. ‘L wish I had the capital,” said & gentleman yesterday, who hag just returned from the ‘ne cast, “I'd put up just such a row of dwellings as I'saw in Washington. They are made of ln' sed brick, contain eight rooms each, bath rooms, hot and cold water, stationary ranges and heat- ers, gas, Inside shutters, fine cellars, nice back yards, beautiful lawns, some fifteen feet wide and parking; all this for $20 per month. This row of houses is located on both sides of F street 1n Washington, and 18 called ‘Sherman Row.' 'These houses cost only $2,500 each. If we only had a row here a block long and on one side ot the strect they could be rented for from $30 to $35 per month and would bring in a large interest on the invest- ment. Suchi1s what some enterprising capitalist should erect in this city, and he never would be sorry for the invest- ment. * =y One cannot imagine the amount of activity going onin building unless a drive is taken around the city. The ma- jority of houses now ;imn'uu are of a small nature, principally houses of three to five rooms and ranging in cost from $500 to $1,000. It is estimated by tleman who does a great deal of ri about the city, that at the present time thero aro at tho loact nalenlation 200 houses of this class in course of erection besides some twenty that will cost from $1,500 to §2,000 e-.\ch.' wty A gentleman having occasion to go toward the transfer on & business errand yesterday went down one street and came back on another, and during his walk counted thirty-seven new houses in course of erection. BUILDING NOTES. Samuel Pardoo is putting up a §1,200 home, John Hardin of Avenue C is putting up a $800 house ‘W. W. Dearborn has about completed a $2,000 addition, Frank Glass is erecting a tine tenement on Mynster street. Henry Knepher is building a $2,000 house on Avenue B. C. H. G, Vogeler is building a $2,000 home on Avenue F. P. H. Wind, the carpenter, is putting up five new houses. Gus Bergman 18 to erect a §$2,000 house on Oakland avenue. ’Squire Biggs is putting on a $200 addi- tien to his residence. W. L. Gibbon is building a $500 house on North Eighth street. Ed Cook has started building his new home on Oakland avenue. E. H. Sheafe is building a house on Pierce street; cost $1,500. John Ostrom is inyesting $1,500 in a house on Seventh street. James Collins has put up a $1,000 resi- denca on West Fifth street. 0. A. Brawick is putting up a $1,000 house in Burns’ addition, A. J. Rice is building a $600 addition to his Lincoln avenue house. George S. Smith is building a $200 barn on his Mynster street property. Robert Rain is building an addition to his home which will cost $300. C. Rahwitz is building at No. 2400 Thirteenth street a $2,000 ouse. A. Langstrom is building an addition on his home, No. 527 Damon street. W.J. Hancock is altering his barn The improvements will cost to $400, John Smith is putting an addition onto his Mynster street property to cost $600. Three additions are being put onto J. W.‘ Squire's residence, also general re- pairs. J. W. Peregoy is to build a residence :}lis'unsnn on the lot bought by him of Taig. J. T. Hurle; utting up a $1,500 res- h:encta on Broadway, near Sixteenth street. Harvey Pace has plans completed for a $1,000 addition to his home on Mynster street. J. N. Brown, of Burnham, Tulleys & Co., will erect a $6,000 home on Park avenue, D. W, Archer is to build a fine residence on Eighth street nearly opposite Fourth avenue, Captain Williams will build a residence on Sixth street, corner of Washington avenue. James Rasmussen is_building an $800 addition to his honse, No. 1709 Eleventh avenue. 0. P, Wickham has just accepted the plans for an $8,000 residence which he will erect. T.J. Evans is about to begin exten- sive alterations to his Oakland avenue residence. Plans have been complefed for a build- ing for B. Grabl, on Eust Broadway, to cost $4,000. T, Johnson has almost completed a $500 house on Eleventh street and Twen- tieth avenue. Henry H. Metealf will erect a $15,000 residence, corner of Fourth avenue and Eignth street. Nels Jorgenson is putting up a house on Nineteenth avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets. John Smith, with John Beno & Co., is putting up a #1,500 home near Stewart's packing house. Job Nelson is building a $500 addition to his home on avenue A, between Eighth and Ninth streets, J. H. Arnold, of Avoea, purchased lot 2 in block 3 Thompson's addition of G. W. Thompson & Co. T. J. Evane has about completed a £500 house on his Oakiand avenue property for the use of his help. J. Withrow, stock agent of the Chicago & Northwestern, will finihl a $3,600 resi- dence on t avenue. William Nelson is repairing and put- ting on n #800 addition to his home on Twenty-second avenue. John and L. D. Montgomery are put- ting up two $2,000 houses on Avenue B, corner of Ninth street, Sam Rodda, of Henry Eiseman & Co., eting a seven-room residence on Avenue F to cost §3,000, Cole & Cole wili build an $8,000 resi- dence on Mount Lincoln as soon as a an be settled on. 1 Cooper will put up a residence, also will decide by Wednesday if he will put up a row of tenemen James and John Pendergrass are erect- ing a $3,00 brick residence on First ave- nue, ne: yenteenth street, H. A. Baird bas plans for a two-story resi , which he intends to begin work on shortiy, on Mynster stree The boss carpenters have all they ean handle conveniently and are mostly all rushed even at thisearly day. Hans Hansen h nbout completed a dwelling on El nth street between nth and Nineteenth avenues, we is remodeling the old D! nce in the glen, the cost h will be not less than $2,000. Mujor Richmond is putting in about £500 worth of improvements on the re dence he recently purchased on ave- nue Martin Hoghes will build a residence on Ninth avenue and Third strect to cost $8,500, the plaus of which have been com- pleted. Captain Hart, of Minneapolis, son-in- law of Judge Clinton, is to put a §6,000 house on Willow avenue above Bluff street. Martin Nelson has about completed an addition to his house on KEighteenth avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. J. D. Warren, of St. Loui: on last Fridn{ of Mossr | o Co. four more lots in Curtis & Ramsey’s addition, Mus, J. E. Metealf will erect a fifteen- room house on Broadway, just outside the city limits, the plans of which are already completed. N. W. Williams, A. S. Bonham and C. A. Beebe are putting up four $1,000 cot- tages on the old Knabe property on Washington avenue. Judge James has just let the contract or a $3,000 Queen Anne cottage which is togo up on Second avenue between Eighth and Ninth strects. The Benson & Mayne Real Estate com- pany have sold five lots in Benson's sec- ond addition to Messrs. Harkness, Reed and Mettner, of Elmwood, 111 Thomas Green is putting up additions to the packing houses which are quite extensive, eight cars ot lumber having been purchased for the improvements. W. J. Lauterwasser is going to put up a $1,400 residence on Eighth street near Avenue B, and Mr. Anderson will also put up one for a like amount next door. W.S. Ament 15 to build three two- story and basement brick houses with all the modern improvements, on Seventh ;qtruel. opposite the Bloomer school build- ng. Rev. D. H. Cooley is building a $2,000 home on avenue B, near Eighth street, on a lot recently purchased for $700. He expects to occupy the same in about four weeks. The parties from Galesburg, and Princeton, 111., who purchased the fifty- two lots in Benson's first addition last week, have bought eight lots more in the sume addition. Kimball & Champ have plans com- Elema for a new stone front to their uilding No. 418 Broadway. Itis to be of grel stone rock face with trimmings of rubbed work. H. F. Hattenhauer is putting a_$2,500 addition to his carriage factory on Fourth street. He is planning on other improve- ments, which when completed will make his factory one of the finest in the west. H C. Cory has purchased lot 7, in block 1, Bayliss' 2nd addition, and will erect a handsome residence. The lot is located on Eighth street, facing Fourth avenue next to the new Stubbs residence now in progress. A member of the Simmons hardware company of St. Louis is having plans, which are about ecompleted, drawn for three residences; algso has given orders for twelye more to cost $2,000 each, All the convenicites will be intraduced in all of the aveve houses. D. 8. Mouzh, of Rockford, IIl., has bought lot 11 in block 14 Beers' subdi- vision, This is the second one of thelots which were donated to the organ fund ot the Episcopal church which has beensold by George W. Thompson & Co. Among those who are to build 18 J. D, Warren, of 8t. Louis, who is having plans drawn for fifteen brick houses which are to have all the modern improvements, This will, when completed, probably be called *'St. Louis Row.” 1t will be lo- cated in Curtis & Ramsey’s addition. 8. E. Maxon, the architect, hasan extra force at work getting out plans, etc., for new buildings. He has some twelve or lifteen now in course of completion and reports rc_uénnm very favorable for the coming building season. He has a num- ber of plans not yet matured, of busi- ness houses, blocks and residences. I. M. Hay, ot Mlnnengolis, calculates to build & row of twelve brick flats, also is having plans drawn for another row of seven residences which will go up on Ninth avenue. The latter buildlnqu are to cost $2,500 each. All these buildings are to have all the modern improvements. Mr. Hay also expects to put up five more buildings on ground recently purchased by him, g Many versons beheve that it is very expensive to have an architect draw up plans for a building, when, in fact, & single blunder by a mechanic would pay the entire expense of the architect. An architect’s churfics are 8 per cent of the entire cost of the building for drawing plans and specifications, while for super- tending the erection of the building an extra 3 ger cent is charged, making a total of 5 per cent of the entige cost of the hnildins for plans, specifications and superintending. Many carpenters after contracting for putting up buildings, then go to an architect and have bim draw up plans and specifications from the crude plans furnished by the pros- pective builder. By so doing he saves much time and expense and runs no risk of making blunders. This proves whether or not it pays to have an archi- tect do the work in the first place, and at the same time be enabled to putup a building that has the outward appearance of & home as well a8 inside accommoda- tions desirable to the owner. If more people would consult architects there would not be so many homely appearing houses built. The Transfers. © D Dillon and E Richard to H Mendel; e}S ne 5and nw nw 4-77-42, Neoln.fl e d—SL H Duggan to C D Dillon and Richart, ;M:f and nw nw 47742, Neolo, q ¢ d— John Hammer to Eliza Crawford, lot 5, sec 11:75-44, q ¢ d—$100, A Jackson to A J Mitchell, 4 1n 19, Macedonia, w d—§425, in blk 5, Macedonia, w.d: HENRY EISEMAN & CO Nos. 814, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, . COUNCIL BLUFFS. d Gloves for 50c per pair. d Gloves for 50c per pair. d Gloves for 50c per pair. ?] Gloves for 50c per pair. d d d K K K K K K | id Gloves for 50c per par. id Gloves for 50c per pair. Kid Glov:s for 50¢ per pair. Kid Gloves for 50c per pair oo aaw l=fel=f=R=F=R=R=) PP AR A H LS A Regular Surprise, for 2 Days Only. 1,000 pairsof genunine $1.50 quality of Alexandria Kid Gloves, unstamped, in black, tans and browns. all sizes, from 5} to 8; at 50c per pair. These glovesare four, five and six buttons, perfect fitting, newest shades, and good goods, These two day’s break from $1.50to 50¢ per pair, is without precedent. Two pairs only sold to each cus- tomer. This distributes the limited number of 1,000 pairs among more ladies and prevents the possibility of other stores buying them up. ‘Whether this reductionis authorized by the importers for a motive of their own, or whether it is on our own responsibility, for the purpose of creating a furore in the Kid Glove trade, we are not at liberty to make public. Draw what inference you ijke, but be assured there is a reason and a good one,for so un— common a departure. Recollect, two Gays only, Monday and Tuesday, commencing at 9:30, tomorrow, Monday morning. * Be on hand; first come first served. HENRY EISEMAN & CO'S PEOPLE'S STORE Real, Estale Brokers, 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, E A Gammel to H Wm Lewls, si¢ ne 36-74- 40, Macedonia, 3 w d—81,160, Some of the Chicago people seem to L300 think that the trousers of the day are o6, Ml s 10 & 0o Allen, lob 11, blk | upon their lnst logs. A knee breechos P Webster to E Atkins et al, 2156 acres | Jovement is on foot in that city, and it in_ne se 34-75-44, w d—$10,780, N P Dodge, trustee, to ) E Gleason, lot 8, blk 1, Park add, w d—8$600. N P Dodge to E Atk ins ot al, 1642 acres in nw se 34-75-44, w d—87,7 H A Woodbury to C E Friedman, lot 8, block 15. Howard’s add, q e—$200. Manley to Ellen Chamler, lot 4, block ake to Jamwes Wickham, lot 9, bloc] 4, Hall's add, bond——$250. - " D F Eicher to J P Mulholland, lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, bloek 11, Turley’s add, bond—$800. ‘Thomas Ofticer to Charles Officer, block 19, BQ’]ISB’ 3d add, w d—8950. Nelson Johnson to H Larson, lot 8, block 1, Howard’s add, w d—$600, Dolly H Haleetalto 8 E Beard, lots 19 and 20, block 14, and lots 1and 2, block 24, Riddle’s tract, g c—$1. A T Flickinger to A E Rowley, lot 10, block P, Curtis & Ramsey’s add, w d—$s00, A C Bates to P M Howery, a lot of land 125x80 feet, in nw sw, 12, 75, 40, near lot 4, b}f{k 1, Big Grove add to Oakland, w d—~ Geo Metealf to Cora Van Doren, Council Bluffs, lot 2, block 19, Howard’s add—$225, W Day 'to F J Day, Council Bluffs, lot 8 in block 9, Edwards' second add—$1,200, G W Thompson to H E Remer, Council Bluffs, lot 1, is thought, when balmy weather sets in, will prevail in social circles. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. D. H. MCDANELD & C0., (Established 1803,] No. 620 Main Street, ;& : _ Councll Bluffs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, —AND DEALERS 1 HIDES, TALLOW, WooL, ETc. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot lock 2, Thompson’s add—$185. G W Thompson w0 J J Vandeiver, Council Bluffs, lot 9, block 8, Thompson's add—$185. E A Benson to Frank W' Reed, Elmwood, 1L, lots 8, blk 9, Benson’s second add—=§400. E A Henson to Jno Mettler, Elinwood, IlL, lots 3 and 4, block 10, Benson’s second add— Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads. romptly filled by contract on E A Ben Stock sold on commiasion. wood, 111,, lots 15and 16, block 9, Benson’s SHLUTER & BoLEyY, Proprietors. second add—$800, Conicll Bl 1o L block 3 Hbtchisents ‘ouncil Bluffs, lof ocl utchinson’s e T Andorson to : nh': d ce orson m aunders, Council Bluffs, lots 1 to 14 inclusive k 81, Beers' sub—80,000. HDURET), Total—$85,196, —_—— Telephone No, 114. Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. STONE & SIMS, ATTENTION T GARDENERS AND FRUIT GROWERS. Choice Property at a Bargain, Fifty Acres Choice Land Adapted for Gardening and Fruit Growing. About twenty ncres of the tract is set to apple orchard which is in bearing, and to all varieties of choice small fruit and vineyard, divided as follows: e ™ A A 'roper contains aras of five acres. L ‘The vines aro lhn}tf and in bearing, Between three and four acres are well set to choice varieties of blackberries, raspberries and strawberries, T APPLE ORCHARD. more than 1,600 t in bear- ing. In addition to the above enumer- ation are a large numbers of choice plums,cherry and other fruits, also shade and ornamental trees surrounding the buildings. LARGE COMMODIOUS HOUSE, Ordinary barns and other out-buildings. The soil'is of excellent quality for gard- ening purposes, being a deep black loam and is & warm,soutn slope,and is altogeth- er the most attractive and desirable of anything within business distance of Omaha or Council Bluffs, With the new bridge completed across the Missouri,the property is not over thirty minutes drive from the Omaha postoflice. Any party de- giring a choice bargain should apply at once as, if not sold within the next two weeks, it will be withdrawn from the market. For Prices and Terms Apply to i C. J. COLBY, i E. W. RAYMOND RICE & RAYMOND, Lower Floor First National Bank Block, council Bluffs, Iowa. Real Estates Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in western part of city. Al 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. SPECIAL NOTICES.|NEW SPRING STOCK CARPETS Curtains, Upholstry, -~ Window Shades, % Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc., ARRIVING DAILY. NOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found fo Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, rding, eto., will beinserted in this column nt the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- fonand Five Cents Per Line for each subsequent insertion. Leave advertisemnents at our office No. 13 Vearl street, near Broadway, Council Blufls. FOK RENT—Furnished rool with board 543 Mill street; niso day boarders taken. WANTBD—PIynoIIn—To buy a 84,000 prac- tice in a thriving Dakota town of ‘1,200 in- habitants. No other doctor. A new house, office and barn worth $1,500. Will all be sold for $1,200. Good reasons given for selling. Call or Bl addross Garman, Woite & Co., Council s, lowa. 17 W NTED—Laundry girl to do plain washing and ironing. Also nurse girl, not younger R HW, to Mary A Ri lot ¥ ‘'oodmancy I_I"“n ussell, : L. B. Crafts & Co., are loaning monej on all classes of chattel securities at one- half their former rates. See them before securing your loal ————— Street Improvements. The new city council starts in with an enthusiastic detérmination to have the streets greatly jmproved this season. Council Bluffs hus already done more pav- ing, sewering and work of that kind than any other city of its size in the west, and yet there 13 mora to follow. Fourth street is now ordered curbed, parked and paved from Broadway to Eleventh avenue. This is one of th¢ most important im- provements of the year, and the order is made in accordance with the petition of the property owanérs, who are eager to have it done. The cross stroets between Fourth and Main streets are also to be aved. The paviog will be with cedar locks. ) The grade of. lower Broadway being agreed to, the filling and paving of tnat street clear to the river will be speedily finished. This is another great enterprise. Portions of Ninth and Tenth streets, and Sixth and Seventh avenues have been ordered filled to grade. Avenue A is also ordered filled to grade from the east side of Eighth street to the west side of Eleventh street, and Eighth, Ninth and Tevuth streets from Broadway to ave- nue A, - Sewers have been ordered on First ave- nue, Fifth avenue and on Eighth street, | besices other sewers heretofore ordered. Mynster street is to be paved trom Main to Eighth street, together with the cross streets to Broadway, Gien avenue is to be paved from Broad- way to the reservoir, Washington avenue is to be paved from First to Second strect. The proverty-owners are in all these ceasos urging the work, being willing to stand the svecial assessment. . Orders son to Edwin Harkness, Elm- | short notice. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLUFFs. R. D. AMY & CO,, l Hardware, Stoves, ~——)AND(— No. 620 Main St., Council Bluffs, CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 4156 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. ' Jonx v, sTONE. JACOB SIMS than 15, at Pacifie house. E\OUND—A new pair of kid gloves. Owner ©oAD secure same at Bee oftice. “mfii'm)—A ! -class sxirt trimmer at once. Good wages to competent person. Mrs. L. Simmons . 314 Broadway. YWANTED 15 tonmstors an 00 teame for railrond work,6 miles from Council Blufa. 3. P. Goulden. J{\OR SALE-Musio and sewing machine busi- Dess, logather with smallstock of bolid goods and wall puper. Good town and country, ¥ood location, cheap rent, profitable busincss. Inveice $1,200 to $1,600. ' Would take part in Council Biufts real ostate. Address A. L. Man- ning, Dunlap, lowa. Anmounces that His stock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes ot Hats & Bonnets, Together with a LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fancy Ma- terials is now iteady for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Horses § Mules For al] purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- fiom, gle or dovible. MASON WISE, - Council Bluf FRANK 8. RICE, CIVIL ENGINEER, Dosigns, eat imates and reports on bridges, yaducts, foundations and goneral engincering: Blue p z0 ahd quantity. Office No 13 N. 8t, First National Bank Block, W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the eace . Neo 504 Broadway, Council Blufls, Collections specialty. Refers to the Bee. — Mail Orders Carefully Filled, ——)0— . Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0., 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : IA. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Couneil Bluffs,Iowa. __Established 1857, O.R. ALLEN, Enginegr, Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps of cities and counties in western lows, Nebraska and Ksosas. “"FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs,