Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREE' —— Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week, H. W Twrox, . - . Manager, TELEPHON Busixeas OrricE, No. 43, Niant Epitor_No. 3. NOR MENTILO! N. Y. Plumbing C Reiter, tailor. Fall goods chei The Y. M. C. A, gave a pleasi tertainment last evening. The Knights of Pythias drilled in uniform last evening preparatory to to- day’s parade, Ladies, see and sewing machine, 105 Main street. Frank A. Dobeck and Adeline Wohl- ford, both of Omaha, were married Monday evening by "Squire Biggs. ‘The openin, arty of the season’s Yy the Ll((u!\!nl A retitim was' held sning and proved highly enjoy- g en- combined writing desk Domestic oftic do social. of the Congrega- tional society, is postponed. It will probably be Held duritg the ning p Sunday school of the Congrega- tional church will hold an open social on Friday evening next from 5t o’eloc! Troxell Bros. have flung to the breezes a bran new sign of huge dimensi that even thd blind may read— ies Cheap for Cash.” Building permits were granted, yes- torday, to K. P. Morgan for o two st frame. cost $1,600, and to James Martin for a one story frame. cost $650. verybody is rushing to Chapman’s this week, to have their picture framed, owing to the 20 per cent dis- count for only eight more days. In giving the details of the transfer of the forty acresof Manawa park day, the types made it appear that the lots were worth $2 cach, whern 3200 was She corvect figure At the ministerinl organization on Mond: Rev. Mr. MacKay was elected ,n’v»id(-m and Rev. Mr. Rees secretary. Their terms of office continue during the ensuing year. Prof. Lee G. Kratz, teacher of voice culture, will open a class heve about November 1. He is a sgraduate of the Cincinnati conservatory and comes with the best indorsement. Marringe licenses were issued, yester- to Frank H. Evans and Annie Merkel, of this city, and to A. E. Cooper, of Douglas county, Neb., and Ida Monroe, of Linn county, Tow As H. L. Bartlett was riding across the Tenth avenue bridge yesterday af- ternoon, his hovse broke through and considerable chopping had to be done to extricate him. No material damage was done to either horse or vider. The board of registration meets next (o ind will be in session th Under the new law every voter ired to register prior to each election. The voters of this county will take duc notice und govern themselves accordingly. The ease of the state ngninst Jonathan Jones, for murder, is set for trial for to- morrow. This is the fourth time the case has been tried here, and it has been reviewed by the supreme court three times, David Roberts was killed at Loveland, Ta.. nine years ago, and still the responsibility of the case is un- settled. . and Mrs, C. D. Walters sustained ement Monday afternoon the death of their little son, Jesse I, Vi avs and nine months. He was seriously ill but two hours, and his sudden death is a severe blow to the afflicted nts. The funeral will take this afternoon at 3 o'clock from he residence at 121 Grace stre The case of the parties who received contributions for Mrs. R, B, Martin, and then failed to turn over the money to he s far from being settled, The police are nows ascertaining just how much was colleeted, after which the so- licitors will be allowed to inform the public what disposition they make of the money. It is very evident that there has been crooked on the part of someone. A survey of Mrs, Amy's land on nt street was made yesterday by d Tostovin from an old plat made him cighteen years ago. The result quite different from the one ob- tained by his broth, f engineer, Yesterday's surve s the corner of the city land where Mrs. Amy elaimed it should be, but the city will not have it 0. The end is not yet. Did you attend H. Friedman’s open- fng? If not, you missed one of the prottiest displays of beautiful things that delight the ladies’ hearts. The windows were especially attractive. The east one contained, and does yet, worsted work and hosiery of every con- ceivable shade, making a perfect kaleidoscope of colors. The west one contains hats and caps for ladies, misses and children, and are of all the latest forms and patterns. The store itself is beautifully arranged, and forms a study for a painter. You should see it to-day, before it is badly broken up by sales. Last evening the Indian in front of the Manhattan was missed from his usual position. It was at first thought he was off on ‘‘a tear,” but his usual sober, quiet habits disputed this theor After a long search he was discovered standing in mute admiration before Eisman’s waxlady with asortof me-want- white-wife i i . He was final old quarters by the promise of a new over- cont. Verily the pride of wax melteth the heart of wood, and he isn’t the only bachelor in the city that feels that way either. work e Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. Ty e Strength of Broadway Bridge. Mr. F. B. Moore gives the following facts, which are of interest at this time, showing the comparative strength of the old " Union Pacific bridge and the new one being constructed by the Omaha & Council Bluffs Bridge company. The cylinder piers of the old bridge each contain 100,000 square feet. The new ones contain 420,000 square feet at the buse of the pier. The deep water caisons—in the center of the bridge—each contain 450,000 square feet, being six and one-half times greater than the caisons in the old bridge in the same place. Thus it would seem that the new bridge is strong enough and sufficiently permanent to resist any pressure that may be brought agaiust it, as well as bear any weight it may be necessary for it to cal el Fr Lo rsonals, Mrs. F. E. Haynes, of Chicago, and George McFarland and wife, of Has ings, Neb., arrived in this city yeste day morning to attend the Palace-Hunt- ington wedding, which occurs this even- ing. Tim Manahan, a well known TUnion Pacific engineer, is coming baek to the Blufls to reside, as are several other em- ployes of that corporation, Their head- uarters are now to be on this side of @ river. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Itis Framed and Put Forth With ‘Various Resolutions. THE EVANS-MARKEL WEDDING. The Strength of the Broadway Bridge ~Maennerchor Remembers Its Secretary's Birthday—The Dis- trict Court Doinge. The Republican Ticket. The republican county nvention mvened ap the court house yesterday at 11 a. m. Called to order by Chair- sman J. M. Mathews of this city. On motion W. J, Trotter was made chairman and Nels. Swan- :scent township, was mmade temporary secretary. The following committee on organiza- tion was appointede Colonel John Lindt, of Council Bluff: D. Blake, of Knox; W. S. Pacl of Walnut township, i The following committee on creden- tials was appoint Colonel W. . Supp, of Council Bluffs; L. F. Potter, of Rel S. V. Baty, of Layton: S. B. R of Carson township, and Colonel John Fox, of Council Blufls. The following committee on resolu- tions was appointed: W. 1. Smith and C. M. Harl, of Council Bluffs; John H. Jenks, of Avoca: H. L. Bair, of Val- ley, und Alex. Osler, of Grove town- ship. The committee on credentials ve- ported delegates from every votirg \) incet and township but Lincoln and Viight townships. The committee on permanent organi- zation reported Colonel W. F. Sapp as chairman and H. V. Baty as_sccretary. On motion they were elected. 1. Resolved. By the republicans of Pottu- wattamie ty, that we cordially endorse and r rm the principles and policies de- clared in the republican state platform and the resolutic ed by the last republi- ean county convention of this county to elect delegates to the state conyention at Des Moines, 5 That the republican party ured to dodge un_issuc or betray atrust; are we demand the enforcement of all state and national laws, We denounce the anarchistic tendencies und purposes of nced alike by sup- in the south and open defl to coustitutional enacted laws and the expressed will of the people of the north, . 3. Resolved, That it isthesense of this con- vention, that the city of Omaha is a desi able point at which to hold the national re- publican_convention, in June next, and to 1his end we ask the co-operation of the mem- ber of the national republican committee from this state, NOMINATIONS, For State Senator: J. J. ited the name of Frank Shinn. of arson township, John Lindt p sented J. F. Evans, The vote resulted: Shinn 89, Total, 100. Shinn decl IFor Representative resented Cory A, Reed. of Council 3lufts. B. F. Clayton presented A, . Bergman, of Pleasant township. Both nominated by acclamation. . For Shevifr: A. F. Clatterbuck, Joseph Spaulding, John Bennett and Al Fr * were presented. The ballot resulted asfollows: Bennett 74, Frazier 11. Clatterbuck 1 mulding 1. Total, 101. The ballot was made formal and John Bennett was declared the nom- inee, For Auditor: William Arnd cil Bluffs, was nominated by tion. County Superintendent of Schools: Alfred Peterson, of Valley township, J. H. Swanson, of Crescent re presented. The ballot resulted as follow: Peterson 32, Swan- Total 95 H. Swanson was declared the nominee. For County Surveyor: vin was nominated by For Coroner: C. ep and Colonel R. P. Sceley were presented. The ballot Ited as follows: Estep 5. Seele Potal 98, Colonel Seeley declared the nominee. For Member of the Bourd of Super- visor: Robert F. Jones, of Carson, Peter Peterson, of Boomer, and Joseph Matlock, of Crescent townships. The ballot resulted in the nomination of Joseph Matlock by the following vote: Jones 25, Peterson 3, Matlock 73. Total, 101. For County Treasm Flihu Meyer of this city, was nominated by acelam tion. The organization of the county com- mittee followed. Colonel D. B. Daily was elected chairman for the ensuing en ) The convention was ch the harmony of its deli the enthusinsm with which eutered the work in hand. Steadman Colonel Daily of Coun- acclama- Thomas Toste- rclamation, it has e Cupid in Church. EVANS-MERKEL. Another wedding of social importance and interest occurred yesterday after- noon at St. Paul’s church, the hour of the ceremony being 5 o'clock. The church was beautifully adorned with flowers and plants. Three tall green arches were gracefully trimmed, and below the center one were two inter- twined rings. The chancel bore the appearance of a summery, fairy bower. Gratian, the organist, caused low, t music to pervade the church while the invited friends were gathering. There were many, and before the hour for the cercmony was reached nearly every seat was taken. Promptly as the bell was striking the hour the center doors weve thrown open, the low music burst into the louder measures of the wedding march and the bridal party proceeded up the aisle. The ushers were Charles Huas, W, F. Sapp, jr., E. E. Hart and William Sher- man, in full suits. The brides- maids were Miss Nellie Hatcher and Miss May Morgan, of Kearney, Neb.., who marched up the aisle together, both dressed in cream, with light blue Hp‘wl& sashes and mits of the same color. Then the other two bridesmaids, Miss Bell Hatcher and Miss Anna Bowman, also with cream colored dresses, their slippers, sashes and mits being pink. The bridesmaids all bore roses in th hands, Then came the bride, Miss Anna Merkel, and sister, Miss ara Merkel, The bride wore a heavy cream Fail Francais, en train, the dress trimmed with sea pearl; A full veil of white tulle and the bride carried white roses in her hand. Hep sister was dressed in eream. It seemed most be fitting that these two sisters, who solong blended their voices so sweetly in song, should thus be together. idegroom, My, Frank H. Evans, George Brown, waiting in the chancel, with Rev, Mackey, the officiating clergyman. The ceremony was very impressive, and the ow mus of the an thronghout, added to its beauty, ones on leaving the church made their preparations for departing on last evening’s train for Chicago, and after remaining there & were few days they will proceed on. an east- ern trip, u[mecunf to be absent about a month: On their return they will make their home at the residence of the young man’s ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K\ Evans, on th avenue, where they will remain this winter, Mr. and Mrs. Evans intend: lg to be in Califor- nia_until spring. The young couple will in the spring occupy their own new residence, Few young couples start upon their matrimonial life with brighter pros- pects, or more real friends. The happy man is active in business, and popular in social circles. His bride has won her way into publi¢ favor largely by her voice, she being one of the sweetest gers in the west. Her many w manly qualities are worthy of the pos- sessor of so rare a gift of song. Omaha {n-oplul We will set up the celebrated Radiant Home and Stewart stoves in Omaha from $5 to 85 less than you can buy them. Send for our prices and catalogue, Cole & Cole, 41 Main st. — Every one making a cash purchase of 2centsat T. D. King & Co's. cigar store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegunt prizes. et The Police Doings. The usual amount of business was transacted at the poli purt yesterday morning. Home mith, Isnac Soules and Andrew BErickson were discharged. They wanted work, and were put in the way of earning their livelihood. John Cody was fined $8.10 for a drsuk. George Tate was discharged. As near as could be learned he was ar cause three strangers were rob him. He came across the run and was coming up Broud- after drinking rather freely, when s joined by the three men. Ofi- cers Stevens and Covalt saw what was up and attempted to arvest the quar- tette. Stevens took Tate and one of the others, and Covalt was about to arrest the remaining pair when one of them pulled a revolver, and keeping the offi- cer covered, backed outof range and quickly skipped outof sight with his companion. Stevens turned his pri; ers over to John Bates, a p zen, and went to the assi Covalt, but a long search failed to dis- cover the men. In the meantime Bates had proceeded to the city jail with his charge, but just us he reached the door the remaining one. of the trio shoved a gun under his nose, and after a ve brief conversation vanished. Tate was lodged behind the s during the nig xtdmul discharged in the morning as stated. aig . o See Chapman’s elegant line of pie- tures and easels. Lo Stenograph Shorthand exclusively Tuesday and hurkday evenings at” Western Iowa College. S Capturing a Rink. A pleasant event occurred last even- ing at the home of Anton Rink on Main This gentleman has been the "t se of the Mwnerchor, a popular society of this city, ever since its organization, and as a token of esteem for his valuable services, the members of the society presented him with an elegant gold-headed cane, on which inscribed in German, **Coun- cil Bluffs Mienerchor, to its seeretary. A. Rink, on his twenty-fifth birthd: October 11, 1887.” The evening wis pleasantly passed with vefreshments and songs. The Mwmwnerchor numhers about one hundred of the best German citizens. List your property with Cooper Judson, No. 120 Main st. & - - One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for Will give credit'to reliable parties. Enquire of A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., telephone 211 e Looks Crooked. The evidence against the men, W sey, Monroe and Turner, Keeps aceumu- lating. Upon raising a window, yester- day morning at the residence of Mr. Ballard a_ part of a knife blade was found, the blade having evidently been slipped under the sash and broken in the attempt to force an entrance. Chief Mullen took the broken piece to the police station where it was found to exactly fit a broken knife taken from one of the prisoners — J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. e A First Class Opportunity. Wanted a first class caterer and cook to take charge of the Council Bluffs club rooms. Rent and dining room- fixtures free. None but best experi- enced men need apply. First cluss reference required, Apply to Simon Fiseman, chuairman executive com- mittee, Council Bluffs, Ia. ——— The District Court. The case of William Morse, who was indicted with Rothery for stealing a diamond pin, is still on trial in the dis- trict court. Every point in evidence is being carefully considered and the case is being fought for blood. After the Morse case is concluded the next case for trialis Whitmore, who was indicted in Mills county for horse steal- ing,and which is brought here on a change of venue. Dr. J. T. Van Ne ysici surgeon, office room Opera house block, will attend professional calls day or night. idence corner Bighth avenue and eenth street. B Supreme Court Decisions. Des MoiNes, la., Oct. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.)—The supreme court filed the following decisions here to-day: Inde- pendence Mills company vs Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern and Minneapolis & St. Louis railways, appellants, Buchanan district, action to recover the value of a car- load of wheat destroyed by fire, affirmed; nford Gardner and Solomon Baker vs D. Carr Early and Mary Ingalls, appellants, same vs Blair Lot & Land Co., appellants, Woodbury district, afirmed; Peter Smith, appellant, vs H. Jones, Pottawattamie cireuit, afirmed; State of Iolya vs Oscar Von Haltzschaherer, 'appellant, Creston sururxnr, reversed, Beck dissenting; J. C. Jol appellant, vs E. C. Maser, Dubuque d aftirmed; Robert A. Carr' ve. H. Bosw Sons, appellants, Palo Alto district, affirmed; State of Towa vs, Ben Hall, appellant, Ma- baska district. The defendunt was a barber in Oskaloosa and was tried and convicted far refusing to shave one C. R. Bennett contrary to the statute. The court holds there may have been good reasons assizned for the bar- ber's refusal, reversed; E. M. Hickman, ap- pellant, vs. John Cruise, sheriff, Delaware circuit, reversed; state of Jowa vs. Maggie Behm, appellant, Dubuque district, afirmed. Cleveland to Visit the Palace. Stovx Cirr, Ia, Oct. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—The corn palace is again open to the public and yesterday and to-day good sized erowds have been in attendance. President Cleveland and party will visit the palace and driven oyer the eity to-morrow morning. The train bearing the distinguished guests will arrive here at 6:30 8. m. il Ll Dom Pedro Will Stay. Brussews, Oct. 11,—The report that F.u.\; peror Dom Pedro, of Brazil, was about to al ticate his throne because of L health 18 uu- foundeds THE HAWKEYE ~EVICTIONS. Attorney General Garland's Atten- tion Called to the Matter. FEDERAL PROTECTION ASKED. Commissioner Oberly Comes Out With Another Civil Service Order—A Temptation to Counterfeiters —National News. Towa's Evicted Settlers. WasniNeToy, Oct. 11.—The repeated evic- tions of settlers from the unearned land grants of the St. Paul & Sioux City railroad has been brought to the attention of Attorney General Garland by States Attorney General Baker, of Towa, in a letter in which he appeals for federal assistance in protecting the settlers until the question of their right to the lands held by them can be determined by the court. The attorney general referred the letter to the secretary of the interior for such suggestions as he may deem proper under the circumstances. The attorney general, speak- ing of the matter to-day, said it was brought to his notice about a year ago, but ‘was not then in such shape as called for ac- tion on the part of the government. Whether it is now is an open question which can best be determined by the records of the interior department as to the title to the lands in dispute and the methods employed by one sct of claimants to dispossess another set in advance of a judicial settlement of the questions at issue. The newspaper state- ment that the attorney general refused to stop the proceedings in the state courts wus characterized as absurd on its face, as he had no jurisdiction whatever over state courts, A Temptation to Counterfeiters. WasniNeroy, Oct. 11.: pecial Telegram to the Bee]—There is a_ decided antagonism among the bankers of Washington towards the new method now in vogue in the bureau of engraving and printing in printing the re- verse side of the silver certificates. When Mr. Graves was installed into office as chief of the bureau there were seven machines for printing from plates in operation in the office. Now there eighteen, and three more are soon to ke added. It is claimed that no machine has yet been invented which will take the place of the human hand in dis- tributing the ink over an engraved plate, and with the prosent machines it is impossible to get good_results with any other color than green. For this reason only the green side of the silver certificates are printed with the machines. The ink, too, is said to be inferior to that used when hand printing i8 done. The silver certificates printed on the machines are much less dur- able than those printed by hand, and the ink will easily run off when the bills are in the . Mr. Brooks, chief of the secret service division of the treasury, said to-day that the United States is falling to the rear place in the quality of the notes which it is- sues. He is opposed to the printing machines as a substitute for hand labor and says counterfeiting will inerease in this country in direct proportion with the increase in the use of these machines, It is thought that a de- termined effort will be made this winter to induce congress to prohibit their further use in the bureau. It is said that the government pays the patentee §1 for each thousand im- I ms made with the machine. If this is true there can be no greatamount of economy in their use, us the number of hand printers displaced by each is only four. Captain Norton's Aspirations. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—New England is not to be awarded the contract of defending the America’s cup without a contest if the British yachtmen conclude to try ouce more to carry it across the Atlantic. Captain Norton, of this city, who is the inventor of the Norton lifcboat, has made up his mind that the principles which give his boats their buoyancy can be used to excellent advantage in building a yacht of sufficient size to entitle her to compete for the honor of defending the Queen’s cup. He is now preparing plans for a vessel which he proposes to finish in time to enter the races next year. At his boat yard in Alexandria Captain Norton is finish- ing the first lifcboat for the navy depart- ment. The principle upon which he bases his claim of superiority is that the vessels built upon Lis plan require no ballast and yet they sit so firmly upon the wuter that it is almost impossible to upsct them. This end i8 attained by compressed air which is supplied through the bottom of the boat by the moyement of the water. The action of the waves upon the sides of the boat causes the body of air to change ifs position and the serves as the compressive force pondingly changed. Captain Norton has one medium-sized yacht now upon the stocks which is being fitted out with the self ballasting principle and he says that he proposes to cross the ocean in_her with his family as soon as she is ready for sea, Con- cerning the racer which he proposes to build he will say very little as yet. He prefers to get his plans pérfected before giving out any of the details for publication. Towa and Nebraska Pensions. WASHIN 0N, Oct. 11.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—The following Nebraska pen- sions were granted to-day: Simeon Carter, Friend; William Shadle, Valentine; Milton Burr, Brewster; Charles G. Anderson, Roten. Increase: Samuel C. Coonsy, Fuller- ton; Ayers H. Winters, Hubbell; John Tonkinson, Waverly; Daniel C. Coleman, David City; John Maithews, Indian Creek. Towa pensions: Levi Pettit, Lebanon; An- drew J. Elliott, Kiota; John 'Smith, Ottum- wa; Joseph Schlecht, Green Island; John N. Corey, Germanville; Henry Stewart, Pierce- ville; Peter A. Grassfleld, Marion; Eli M. Hickman, Liscombe; Joseph Clure, Elliott; George M. Davidson, Lucas; Karl Bednar, Cedar Rapids; George W. Dickman, Stans- gar; Abraham Osborne, Rochester. Increase: Samuel D. Wager, Winterset; John M. Lind- suy, Newton; James K. McFarland, Cha ton} Eli W, Harris, Ottumwa; Swmith, West Union; James P. Roach, Cr ton: Orville A. Williams, Curlew; Willi Murphy, Iconimum. Re-issue and inc yon, Pringhar. Reissue: Jer aniel, Cedar Rapids. Bishop" Gaining Fame, Wasni Oct. 11.—Civil Service Com- missioner Oberly has supplemented his letter to the Illinois Demoeratic association by an order, the intention of which is to prevent active politicians from becoming members of the board of civil service examiners. The order is as follo; No person in the pub- lic service who is ¢ member of any political commitfee or any assoclation organized for the purpose or engaged in the work of promoting the interest@of any political party Shall be eligible to membership on any board of examiners.” This order will stand as the action of the commission unless, upon the voturn of Commissioners Lyman and Edger- ton, they shall both disapprove of the action | of the commissiouer in charge. . Bodine Beaten, WasmixGroy, Oct. 11.—[Special Telegram 1o the Be).—Acting Secretary Waldron has confirmed the decision of Commissioner Spamks of November, 1885, in which he holds for the cancellation of the homestead ehtry of Peter I, Bodine of & quarter of section 15, twp. 81, range 14 west, made April 9, 1853, at the Niobrara, Neb., land oftice. The decision is in favor of Abraham Winegard, who con- tested Bodine's claim. Nebraska Postmasters Commissioned. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—[Sp 1 Telegram to the Bee.]—The following Nebraska post- masters were comnnissioned to-day Thomas Hanlon, &t Dunbar; Walter Seaman at Jessup. New Reserve Banks, WasminGgToy, Oct. 1L.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—The comptroller of the cur- rency has approved the selection of the Mer- chants Exchange National bank, of New 4 the Union National, of Chicago, e the First' Nutional, of Cacial and irs ationi of CI r Wright County National, of Clarion. ' A Habeas Corpus Requested. Wasuixgrox, Oct. 11.—William Gordon, of Richmond, Va., in the United States supreme court to-day, asked leave to petition for a writ of habeas an in the case of Attorney General Ayres and others in prison under the recent decision of Judge Bond. The court will give an answer to-morrow, Window Glass Workers to Resume. Prrresvrae, Oct. 11.—A general resump- tion of work In the window glass factories of the west is expected to-morrow and 5,000 men who have been idle since July 1, will be given employment. S A Bursted Bank. S1. Lovts, Oct. 11.—The banking house of Newman & Farr, which for twelve years past has been doing a large business in East St. Louis, has been compelled by straightened circumstances to transfer their bank to I. H. Knox. NOTICI QPECIAL advertixements, stich as Lost, Y To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, | ete., will be i raté of T . sertion and_Five Cents Per quent {usertion. Teave advertisements at our No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Blufts, Towa, nd, rding, ted in this‘column at the low PER LINE for the tirst in- Line for each subse- WANT TANTED—A good cook. Mrs. Thomas Offi cer, 53 Willow av % Rur s YO EXCHAN For Conneil Bluffs or Omaha property, a retail stock of Boots and shoes, amount, #4,000, Call at store, No. 508 Broadway, or address R. Martin, Council Bluffs, lowa. A new mode! nfent, within 2 depot.” Inquire of' W, bank, Council Bluffs, ()NE)\ ndred thousand dollars to loan on N ll'tmll'ulummnl chattels by F. J. Day, ear] eigl n b 34 blocks of dunmy H. Ware, over Savings 7 Tots and acre p J. Day, 3 ‘VA TED -A girl for general housework. Small family, handy Kitch 100 6th av MOR SALE OR TRAD! ouncil Bluffs D 40,000 ucres of lowa and Ne- a land. J. R. Rice, 110 Main st., Council Blutfs, 'WIA_.\"'I_‘I*‘:D “Two dining Foom Boys At Creston House. {1OR SALE 100 ucrex of chofce land Improved Small house and stable, 480 tence, 20 acres of breaking, 11 sh trees {n thritty growing condition. Price $1,600. Terms oasy. ~Address Charles K Wilson, Oxtord, Neb OR SALE—My residence property corner 8th st. and 6th uve. Fine &room house, two lots, the corner one vacant. City wi sewernge, good b carrfage hot burgain if taken soon. Apply No. 14 Pearl st., Council Bluffs. 8. T, F FINEST LANDAUS! Coaches and Hacks in the City. WILLIAM WELCH. OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway——The Manhattan, ephone No. 33 No. 615 Main Street, Telephone No- 9. FINE MILLINERY. e NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. Latest Novelties. In Amber, tor- totse shell, ete. Hair ornaments as well as the newestnovelties in hair goods. Hair goods Made to order Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main Street, Councll Bluffs. Out of town work solicited, and all mafl orders promplty attended to. DRS. 5. & D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missour! State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo,, University College Hospital, Lon- don, Glesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPRCIALLY 10 HE TREATWENY OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. e especially those arising from impru- Cnvite allso suffering to correspond With. Diseases of _infection and contagion and_speedily without use of dan- fgerous druggs, Patients Whose cases have heen neglected, badly treat abfe, should fot fail to symptoms. All lettel tion. JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mailed FREE to_any address on re- ceipt of one 2-cent stamp, “Practical Observa- tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus- tion,” to which is addéd an “Hssay on Mar. Fiage." with important chapters on discascs of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a vuluable medical treatise’ which should be read by all young men. Address DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St. Louls, M THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 12, 1887. Harkness Bros. 401 FALL GOODS! New goods, beautiful goods, good value and cheap. Call and see them. We have now in stock our new purchases in silks, dress goods, underwear, flannels, domestic, ete. Headquarters for UARPETS AND OIL CLOT We have the largest selection and finest patterns of carpets in any city of the west. They comprise Axmingters Moquettes, Body - Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, 3-ply Ingrain, Matting, Ruggs, Etc. Etc. We shall be pleased to show our customess these new and cheice fabrics. Do not forget the place, HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Bechtele’s New Hotel. Best $2 a Day House in the City. Location, the Best, First Class Lable, Sampte Rooms and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. Regular Boarders - - Reduced Rates, TRESTON HOUSE, === Main Street, Council Bluffs. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blufts, Opp. Dummy Depot. Only Hotel In the City with Fire Ee- cape. Electric Call Bells, Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res- idences and Farms. Acre Property in western part of the city. All selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Room B, over Officer & Pusey’s Bank, Council Blufrs, lowa. THorses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or fn car load lots, Orders promptiy filled by contract on short notic Stock sold on commission, Telephone 114, BCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy 1 Cotincil Blutts, E. 8. BARNETT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or busines house in the city, Collections a specialty. Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manutacturerf of All Kinds of STEAM BOTLERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by mall for repairs promptly attended atistuction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- )gden Iron Work ncil Bluffs, lows. " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway, Council Bluffs, lows. Established 1857, Y. STONE. JACOB SIMMS STONE & SIMMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office, Rooms 7and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office Over Ameriomn Express, No. 419 Broad- Council Bluffs, Towa. A. H. Hello, Central! Give me the Council Bluffs Carpet Co, No. 408. ‘W Broadway. C.O. Can't; sixteen ahead waiting for their 'phone, A. H., What's the matter? Anybody killed there? C, O. No, Three woman fainted in the crush-Aw- ful crowd getting their fall carpets. Big bargains everybody says, A, !}—,! Guess I'll go dowu and not walt for the phone, § C.o. NN today. ANXIOUS HUSBAND, Better do thatif you want to reach them