Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in An‘ Tart of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week. H. W. TILTON. bl MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Busingss Ovrice, No. 4. Niaut EDrron, No. 5, - 2. MINOR ME! N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter’s. Colorado conl at C. B. Lumber Co., 900 Main street. Telephone, 257 Money to loan on improved city prop- erty by W. S. Cooper, 130 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laner are the pa- rents of a new son born Monday night. The Pleasure club will give a uerade ball at Driesbach’s hall this evening. J. G. Tipton yesterday sold a house and lot on avenue A in Beers'sub toa Missouri Valley gentleman. J. G. Tipton yesterday closed a deal by which Mr. D. K. Shreeves becomes gessor of o fine 100 acre furm. newr veland. The “King’s Daughters” will give their second sociable Thursday evening: at the residence of Mrs. Stevensou, on Park avenue. Deputy County Clerk J. M. Shea wns yesterday ‘‘doing the handsome" over the arrival at his home of a very young lady relative. There will be a special meeting of the Unity guild at Mrs. Gardiver's Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, shar| Business of importance. By order of the secre- tary. Two bad bills were passed in ot the lice station yesterday. They were ill Jones and Bill tates, both eharged with non-conformity to the laws of dietetic integrity, commonly called drunkenness. Miss Sadie Morehouse died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Goss. February 20th from a congestive chitl, The remains will be taken to Missouri Valley this morning. The deceased was 45 years of age. The case of Lovy, forobtaining money under false pretenses, was sct for yes- terday in 'Squire Schurz' court. One of the attorneys in the case was out of the city and the other busy in a higher court, 50 it was indefinitely postponed. Alfred Woodward Macedonia has started t nufacturing of a washing machine, which is proving a startling success. J. D. Gault of Carson, George Ouren and other well-known residents of this county voluntarily sound its praises, having tried it. All lovers of music will have an op- portunity to puss un_on joyaple evening at the opera house to-night, on the oc- casion of the second cert of the Apollo club of Omaha, assisted by Mrs. Latey and Miss Pennell. The pro- graznme is varied, and can not fail to please. The proprietors of the Kiel hotel are starting in on some extansive im- provements in the way of plumbing, ete., that will greatly add to the con- venience and comfort of their guests. It is not strange that this well-known hostelry continues to hold its place in popular favor. In the district court yesterday the Richardson-Scott case came to a finish, and was given to the jury about 6 o'clock. The charge of the judge was very full and took an hour to deliver. TION. The Coffman case will come on to-day. - and most of the day will probably be taken in securing a jury. Carter & Son, of the Ogden Boiler works, have been putting in a large unch and adding other facilities for oing more and better work. This manufacturing enterprise is a credit to the city, and there isnow no need of going away from home to secure the very best sort of work in thisline. 1t is stated on good authority that one of the First avenue belles will soon enter upon a state of double-blessedness. As there are about a half dozen of them to whom the soft impeachment might apply, it is somewhat difficult to deter- mine which one will first send around a sample of aristocratic dyspepsia in dis- guise, known as wedding cake. It is now authoritatively stated that Jacob Neumeyer has his arrangements completed for the erection of a three- story hotel. He has purchased of George Rudio the lotabutting upon his property on Broadway. This will give him a good frontage. Plans are being pre- pared, contracts let and_within a short time the active work of building will be under way. There can no longer be any doubt about the crossings for the motor line to Lake Manawa. The bills of lading for the crossings reached here yester- day, and the crossings themselves will probnblf be received to-day. The motor line will now be completed as nreudily as ible. It is authorita- tively stated that two new motors are being built, and will be ready in abundant time for the opening of the season. Mr. Reed is quiet in his moves and does not indulge in as many vain boasts as those who had the enterprise in hands last season, but he seems to be accomplishing much more. ———— ‘Watch Tipton's rear;mw bulletin in another column. e Money to loan. W. S. Cooper. ————— Personal Paragraphs. Mr. Harry M. Erwin, of Sioux City, who has been in the city the past week, returned home Monday evening. Miss Oberholtzer entertained a whist ty last evening in honor of her riend, Miss Eno, of Newark, N. J. M. Knight, a Chicago attorney, is in the city to look after the interests of Mrs. Clark, in the bigamy case against her husband. ' Miss Addie Sawyer, who has been the guest of the Misses Bedison for the past week, returned to her home in Sioux City Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend, of Cleveland, O., arrived in the city yes- terday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham. Mrs. Townsend a cousin of Mr, Ingraham, M. M. Marshall, general agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy in this city, lost his pocketbook, containing about 20, Monday evening. It was found at the city hall by Contractor Owen and returned to the owner. Captain H.J. Henry, of Three Riv- ers, Mich., is visiting old friends in this city. It is three years since he was here last, and he is much pleased with the changes that have so greatly in- crensed the value of his real estate in the Bluffs, P e S L The Work On the Bridge. A hole was cut in the ice yesterday, through which to sink the caisson for the new bridge, in the center of the channel, The caisson will be sunk to the sand to-day, and is is expected to have it down to bed-rock in a few days. As fast as the caisson is sunk it will be filled, and it will take but a short time to complete it. The work is being car- ried on on the ice, and it is expected to have this big pier complete before the river is open. A SOME “CON" MEN STILL HERE A Susceptible Old Man Fleeced Out of His Gold. WORKING FOR A NEW HOTEL' The Progress of the Bridge—A Silver Wedding—The Grand Jury— The Aldermen Will Not Resign. The Fool and His Money. The latest and most simple exhibition of gray-haired verdancy is that of John F. Hunt, of Filmore, Mo., who, yester- duy morning, allowed himself to be “turned over” to the tune of $35 by a brace of slick rascals. It was the same old game with a little change by way of variety. The circumstances are as fol- lows: On Monday last Mr. Hunt boarded the train for the purpose of vis- iting his two sons, who are located at Olerich, Dak. When the train arrived at St. Jogeph a man got on the train and to0k a seat opposite to him across the aisle. In the conversation which en- -sued Hunt told his new acquaintance of his visit and its purpose, and in turn wae told that his new friend was a mer- ohant at Valentine, Neb.; his name was Morgan and he had a brother in the grocery business at the same town near which Hunt’s sons lived. By the inter- change of these little confides the old man’s faith was won entirely. When the couple arrived at the Union Pacific transfer depot the chicken was all ready to pluck. They alighted at the depot and Morgan casually remarked that his friend, the transfer agent, was outside. and excused himself while he went to transact some “transfer” busi- Morgan returned in a few min- ufés and when the Northwestern train pulled out the wolvesand the lamb were on board. The whole business was done before the train reached the local depot. The “‘agent” came in and was introduced to Hunt. Then their *‘busi- ness” was introduced. The agent must have money, ete. Morgan had none about him. but had plenty in a sixty- pound safe which was in the baggage car. The safe could not be got at, as it was piled in with other safes, until Mis- souri Valley was reached. Morgan would give a check as security and a handsome bonus for the use of a loan. Hunt had only %35, in gold. This was, at first, not near enough for the pur: pose, but the puir tinally concluded they could get along with this amount until the Valley was reached. The old man purted with his gold: the train stopped at the depot; Morgan got off to sce the gown, and the agent got off to attend to business. When they had got outside the train Officer Quinn, who was passing through the car, asked Hunt who the men were; what they had done to him, ete. At first Hunt would say nothing, but finally gave the whole thing ‘When the officer had got the rted out_to find the rogues. ad noticed them, and had taken was given. The officer hunted, but to no purpose— the birds had flown. Among those who saw the rogues was Baggageman Moxiey. He suspicioned something wrong and followed them up into the city and inte the yards of the Cnicago Lumber company, ‘where they stopped and divided the swag. In a short time Marshal Guanella and Chief Mullen were notified. A fair descrip- tion of the men was secured from Hunt and a search for the rascals was insti- tuted. Thus far no clue as to their whereabouts has been secured. Hunt describes them thus: Morgan as a medium sized, dark complected man. about thirty years of age. He had a dark chin beard and mustache and wore a dark suit and dark overcoat. The “‘agent,” he says, was a tall, light com- plected, smooth-faced man of about the age of his companion. He has prom- inent eyes and a quick, nervous way of winkin, Others who saw them de- scribe t differently, so the police have very little to work on in the mat- ter of means of identification. The de- pots and all outgoing trains are closely watched. Hunt remained in the city yesterday to assist in identification in case they are caught. This morning he will proceed on his journey a much wiser man for his experience with the “world and its ways.” Among those who heard the victim’s story was Polenz, the German who was bled for $100 a few months since on the bogus check racket. He says he thinks he knows the “express agent’ from the description, and has seen him around the transfer a great deal. In talking of the case he suid: “‘Since I vas bite, it make me hot to hear of dese sardine.” He 1s very anxious to secure the co-ope- ration of Colonel Dailey, and thinks he can corral the sharpers, The police will keep a sharp lookont for them, but are not much elated with the prospect for catching them, e Domestic patterns at 105 Main street. —~~——— Union Abstract Co., 236 Main st. — If you want to trade, sell, buy or rent, call on W. W. Bilger, Everett block. e L AR An Extensive lmprovement. General G. M. Dodge was in the city yesterday and left last evening in pur- suance of business projects. While here he, in company with his architect, Mr. Allen,of the firm of Allen & Bell, visited the postoffice block and planned for its entire reconstruction. It will be remodeled, within and without, and fitted up with all modern improvements. ‘When completed the block will be one of the finest buildings for mercantile pur- poses in the west.The work will begin as soon as the governmentbuilding is com- pleted, and the l}gswmw moves into its new quarters. There is a possibilit that Mr. Beno will connect this witl his presént stores, thus having the mammoth store of the west. This is the initiative and within a short time other blocks, new and improved will follow. —————— One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire o A. J. Greenamayer. el ol SO Special Sales This Week at 401 Broadway. Wool dress goods 20 per cent dis- count. Wool blankets 20 per cent dis- count. Ladies’ underwear 20 per cent discount. These are best of bargains. Improve the opportunity early for pur- chase. New goods arriving. New Embroid- eries, Silks, Carpets, Curtains. Do not forget the place. HARKNESS BROTHERS, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ————— —— Working for a New Hotel. The business men of the city are hav- ing an opportunity to make a practical showing of their wants in the matler of a hotel. Two schemes are on foot and both are being pushed with much vigor. The board of trade committee are taking names and the amount each one is will- ing to giveto the enterprise. Theother plan is being presented by another com-~ mittee. This provides for the location of the building at either Seventh or Eighth streets on Broadway. The fol- lowing stipulations are incorporated in the su flvr‘\pnon. The hotel shall con- tain not less than one hundred and twenty-five rooms, shall cost not less than $75,000, and _shall be completed within one year. The terms of payment of stock are 25 per cent of stock when the foundation is completed, 25 per cent when the walls are up. 25 per cent when the building is enclosed and the remain- ing‘% per cent when the hotel is opened. 'he property in view is owned by sev- eral different parties. Josiah Danforth owns upon both corners at Eighth and Smith Saunders and Dr. Cleaver own the lots on the other corner. Danforth is already getting a fair revenue from his property, but is willing to devote it to this purpose if a small gratuity is fur- nished to cover i\widnn“nl loss. The other property is vacant. Both Saun- ders and Cleaver purpose erecting some kind of a building upon their property. If it is not secured for a hotel site, they will, during this season, erect store buildings. ‘i‘lnw that the matter has de- veloped o definite plan and purpose the immediate butlding of a first class hotel seems a svurety. [OOSR E. H. Bheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. e Bargaing in housos and lots on small cash payment. Johnston & Van Patten, 88 Main streot. ialiins Not Miffed. A report appeared in one of the city papers a short time since stating that Aldermen Wells and Metcalf were about to resign their seats in the city council on aecount of differences. They deny that this is the case, and say that their only reason for resigning is on account of other business. Alderman Metcalf states that he will be away on business during a part of the summer, and it was for that reason that he thought it might e better for some one else to be elected in his place, but he was afraid that the vacancy might be fllled by a party who would not be in favor of carrying on the ity improvinents as mapped out. It is probable that there will be no resigna- tions among the city fathers, and that those who hold ovi ill continue to de- vote a part of their time to the consider- ation of municipal affaivs, — 1f you desire to gret u new Hall type writer cheap, drop a postal card to H. A. P., Bek office. A great bargain for the first’ who applies. - On the market for wenty years. Still ‘the most reliable and the most pulur sewing machine made. The ight running Domestic. Office 105 Mauin st. e x A Find of Coal. Wild rumors were flying about last night and meetings were hastily ar- ranged between J. Y. Fuller and cer- tain other prominent citizens. Tt finally leaked out that while Mr. Fuller was on his way home he had accidentally fallen over the artistic stone bridge that spans Lake Woodbury at the corner of First avenue and Pearl. Mr. Fuller never does anything by halves, and so when he fell in, went straight to the bottom. When he reached the surface ngain he had in his grasp a number of specimens of splendid genuine Centreville coal. Naturally, Mr. Fuller was wildly ex- cited over the discovery, and generously confided the secret to the above-men- tioned prominent citizens. It took con- siderable effort to convince Mr, Fuller that the coal had been dumped into the lake last fall by Cashier Hannon, in a vain endeavor to make a crossing for First avenue pedestrians. e e e Y Sheafe loans money on real estate. ——— S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. bt i The Grand Jury. The grand jury yesterday returned three more indictments. Two of them are against parties now in the county jail. One is Grant DeWitt, charged with assault with intent to do bodily in- jury. The attack was made in Grove township on the person of William Os- ler. The weapon used was a loaded whip and the victim was severely Smundud. The other indicted party is ohn Ealey, charged with larceny from & building,” The stolen property,a ring valued at 815, belonging to Lizzie A. Hyer, was taken from the Egyptian res- taurant on or about the 28th u} Decem- ber last. There are several parties now con- fined in the county jail who have not yet been indicted, but their cases will soon come up, and the grand jury will probably finish its labors this week. i Theo. Beckman, 205 Main street. Fine harness work a specialty. — A Unique Anniversary. Mr.and Mrs. T. L. Smith celebrated their silver wedding Monday evening at their home, corner of Seventeenth street and Sixteenth avenue. Many of the guests present were also present at the first wedding twenty-five years ago. The couple were married by Squire David DeVol, and Mr. H. H. Field played the *‘fiddle” on the happy occa- sion. At the anniversary the marriage ceremony was repeated by the squire, and Mr. Field played the same music on the same old ‘fiddle.” Mr. and Mrs. Smith led in dancing the same old uadrille. Many of the relics of the ormer wedding were displayed, and the enjoyment of the party was un- bounded, There were many elegant and hearty congratulations, e ——— For sale atabargain—Six-room house, 8 blocks from postoffice. Bilger, 6 Pearl st. - It Tumblea Up. The pile driver now being used in the construction of the Broadway bridge got on a little tear yesterday and made things hum for a short time. A block became somewhat disarranged, and the heavy weight started for the top of the frame av a lively rate. The steps of the ladder were riRmd off, but a projecting bolt stopped the weight be- fore it reached the man on the frame or he would have suffered severe if not fatal injuries. The dumage was soon repaired. - ——— The Ladies’ Reading club will meet on Thursday of this week with Mrs, L. W. Ross, on Willow ave, e Charged With Bigamy. The attorneys for William J. Clark, the alleged bigamist now confined in the county jail, have filed a motion in the superior court for a reduction of bail from $1,000 to $400. The motion is pe- companied by certificates from Drs. Thomas and Macrae stating that the prisoner’s presence at the bedside of his wife is an imperative necessity. Mrs. Clark 1s still very low, although some- what improved. It is intimated that if Clark is allowed to go on low bail he will not be here when wanted for trial, e Travelers! Stop at- the Bechitele, P . Board' of Trade. The board of trade met last evening in regular session. A correspondence was read betweeh W. W. Wallace and a certain manufactuver, involving #250,- 000 and four te six hundred hands. Alderman Matealf stated the .fl*ndivmye of which he is a member would donate fifteen or twenty acres to this company if they would locdte here. Propositions will be submitted from two insurance companies upon the erection of business blocks in this city. Correspondence from a buggy-gear and spring company was also submitted. A committee con- stituted of F. J. Day, George F. Wright and I, O. Gleason was appointed to con- sider the matter. On motion it was made the sense of this board that the following gentlemen would receive the support of the business men if they would aceept the nominations in caucus for council- men: John F. Beno, Fred Weiss, John P. Weaver and E. H. Merriam. The following resolutions were pre- sented, and on motion adopted: Whereas, Efforts are being made to locate a Chautaugua assembly in the vi-;l ity of Council Bluffs and Omaha, and, ‘Whereas, Suchassembly will contrib- ute largely to the material as well as moral welfare of Omaha and Council Bluffs, as well as to the great western commonwealth; it is by the board of trade of Council Bluffs hereby Resolved, That the efforts to estab- lish a Chautauqua in this vicinity ave entitled to the confidence and material ""l’l""'l of all our citizens. tesolved, That an invitation be ex- tended to the board of trade of Omaha to co-operate with us in securing this enterprise, in which lie our mutual in- terests, and that the board of trade of Omaha be requested to n‘ppum a com- mittee to act jointly with a like com- mittee of the board of trade of Council Bluffs, in conferring with the managers of the Chautauqua enterprise, fumiliar- izing themselves with the plans and surposes and assisting in devising urther means for the speedy and suc- ul inauguration of this assembly. The chairman appointed the follow- ing as such committee: Messrs. M. I, Rohrer, E. L. Shugart, F. O. Gleason, D. W. Archer and C. B. Waite. e i The ladies of the Episcopal church will serve supper to-night at No. 317 Broadway, next door to J. B. Atkins’ drug store. Everybody invited. e The Farmer's Insurance. The tenth annual meeting and elec- tion of officers of the Pottawatamie County Mutual Farmer’s Insurance com- pany will be held to-day in the parlors of the Kiel hotel. The company has at pr ent about eight hundred members, re resenting $2,000,000 worth of insure property. During ,the year just passed the total losses amounted to only $1,800, and this is nearly double what it has been for previous year. It is the policy of the company to draw money from the bank to pay u loss within ten days from the time it oceurs, and afterward levy an assessment to pay it back. For the last year the assessment amounted to about 13 mills ~on the dollar, but is usually Je than one mill, as this i vV severe Pottawatta- All farm preperty insured against fire and lightning. The' property is assessed at its full value, and in ¢ of loss two- thirds of the. assessed value is paid. Much care is exercised in placing risks, as the result shows. The company has been very successful thus far, and the members are well satistied with its workings. Har e e The Knights Templar banquet and re- ception hus been postponed. By order Ex. Com. — - Temporarily Embarassed. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Y. M. C. A. held yesterday after- nom it was developed that the finances of the association were temporarily em- barassed, but solely for the reason_that forty-five of the members who, had sub- scribed $50 euch to the gymnasium fund, have failed to pay their subscrip- tions although repeatedly called upon to do so. There are several bills grow- irwr out of the purchase of the apparatus for the gymnasium that are now due and pressing. State Secretary Danner, of Des Moines is in the city afi‘d will assist Secretary Baker in collecting these delinquencies and furthering the work of the association. —_—— The most delicate constitution can safely use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm,it is a sure remedy for coughs, loss of voice and all throat and lung diseases. 25 cents a bottle. 3 e —— Always Left His Safe Open. Wew York Sun: “‘The late ex-Con- gressman €. C, B. Walker of Corning,” said a fellow townsman of the dead poli- tician, ‘‘although one of the most care- ful of business mnen, never would permit the safe in his residence, where he kept valuable papers, money, and rich !umi}y plate and jewelry, to be locked when he was absent from home. Twoor three years ago, ghi e was away, burglars entered his residence and took from the safe over 85,000 worth of diamonds, none of which was ever recovered. When it was learned in Corning that the robbery had been committed with the greatest ease because the safe was unlocked, it could not be understood how a man of the congressman's strict busi- ness methods could be so careless and thoufhtlens in regard to the pro- tection of his household treasures, es- pecially as many of -them, through asso- ciation and long family possession, had a value to him' much beyond their in- trinsic worth, I mentioned the matter to the congressman one day, and ex- pressed my surprise at his carelessness, when he increased m{l surprise by say- ing that the fact of the safe being un- locked on the night of the robbery was not the result’ of carelessness or thoughtlessness, and that it was left open by his express order and direction. *“‘When I am home,’ he snid, ‘I al- ways lock the safe and put the key away. When I goaway from home 1t is understood in.my house that the safe must not be locked. You may remem- ber that when the Wellsboro bank was robbed a few years ago the cashier and members of "his family were treated with great cruelty and violence by the robbers because 'of their resisting the demands for the keys to the vault and safe. That set me to thinking, and gne day I said to my wle: ‘We have some things in that safe which are valiable and very dear to us. Now, it is only a question of time when some ruffian or ruffians will come after them, If I am at home, the chances are that they will not get them; but 1 may be away at the time. if they come then and find that safe locked, they will hesitate at no per- sonal violence tow: you in their efforts to effect an entrance to it. All the precious relics and treasures in the world would not recompense for the re- sult of such treatment. Therefore, when I am absent from home the safe must not be locked. Then if robbers come they will secure their booty and retire without disturbing you.’ “ ‘Robbers came while I was awayy' continued the congressman, ‘‘secured the booty, and left without disturbing Mrs. Walker or any one else. The: were even considerate enough to ad- minister ether to my wife, for fear of disturbing her. Suppose that safe had been locked? I don't care to even con- i‘ovture what the consequences might ave been, and I fecl thatin savin my family from them, the paying of £5,000 was a trifling matter.” “‘After that no one ever expressed surprise over the congressman's safe being open.” ———— Safe, permanent and complete are the cures of bilious and intermittent dis eases, made by Prickly Ash Bitters. Dyspepsia, general debility, habitual constipation, liver and kidney com- plaints are speedily eradicated from the system. It disinfects, cleanses and eliminates all malaria. Health and vigor are obtained more rapidiy and permanently by the use of this great natural antidote than by any other rem- edy heretofore known. As'a blood pur- ifier and tonic it brings health, re- newed energy and vitality to a worn and diseased gody. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. PECIAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, %3 To Loan, For Bal nt, ete., will be' i raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Blufrs, 1 DR RENT- Store room 20x00; good location for any kind of business. Oliver Lower, Salary 70 per month, lice, Conne 310 making and piain sewing. Wallace, pe house; good loca- er Lower, 1023 South A po nt man in a first-class w house. reforences, Address G 18, Bee office, Council Blufts, DR SALE—A promi practice in a town of western lowa, will sell his responsible physician, Council Blufls. W ANTED o exchange iand in central Ne- braska for Comeil Bluffs property. Ap- ply to Council Bluifs Lumber ¢ FOUND —On 3 W doubl, cocking r lice station. DOR RENT—Pact of my office, way, opposite new postoffice. tor with & good practice cheap to Address F. J. Day, lon, self- Left at po- 006 Broad Dr. C. B. ny furniture, stoves f you want 'to buy . Mundel, 32 and 325 'TED-- 8tocks of merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Bluifs city property, also western land to exchange for goods. Cali on or address J. B, Christian, 419 Broadway, Council Blufrs Ia. TIPTON’S hot and cold. Both streets sments paid. —One block from Price ,000, with fair cash on long time. FOUR-ROOM RESIDENCE—On Avenue A, in Btreet's addition. Lot 44x120 feet. City water. Property. in good repair.” #40, small cash pay- t, bilance to sul TLE HOME-—On street car line, fn erett’s addition; 60-foot lot, fenced. Nice shade. Good well, 8 good rooms. ' $1,0%, small cash payment, balance monthly to right party. 480 ACRES LAND—In Monona county, Towa, twomiles from & good railroad town.” 'Unim- proved. Rent for $00.00 for pasture, Suitable for fine stock and geain farm, Fair casn pay- ment, balance on casy t=rms, Will trade for good residence property in this city. Price $15 per acre. SIX ROOM—Brick house, two blocks from depot, Broadway. Fiuest residence city, 83,500 SEVERAL NEW- 3 to 5 room houses in Squire's ‘park, $1.000 to #1,500, monthly papments, Why pay rent? CUZY THREE-ROOM—Cottage on sth avenue, 10 minute 8 walk from business center. Large lot. well, shade. Good neighborhood. ' $450 on easy payments. Will double in & yeas. FOUR ROOM CUTTAGE—On Graham avenue, One ucre ground. 5 minutes walk; 3 depots; street cars, $1,800, part cash, long time bal- ance, A SEVEN ACRE—Fruit farm inside city limits. Good improvements, Several hundred bear- ing grapes. §3,500, l’ pa. ments, FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY—West feet of lot 108, orfginal plat, Broadway. Good brick storé building with' ware rooms reach- ing_from Broadway to Plerce. $10000, part cash. No finer business sjte on Broadway. J. G. TIPTON, Real Estate Broker., D, H. McDANELD & C0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns, 820 and 822 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Iowa. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot and mules constantly on hand, for retall or in ear load Jots. lers promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stack sold on commission, Telephone 114, "SCHLUTER & ROLEY. Dpposite Dummy Depot, Council Blufts, Horses at DR, 8. STEWART, VETERINARY -SURGEON, HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH 8T, Counctl Bluffs, I Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty, R, H. HUNTINGTON & CO,, COMMISSION MERGHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, _ NO. 104 BROADWAY, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Archite S ALLEN & BELL, Arghutects and Sperintendonts, Room E‘B—]RKINBINE.kHyd;‘uBc and Sanitary Efigificgs; Plans, Estimates, Specifications. pervision of Public Work. Iowa. BT B BORER . i e T s B o o e—— ljlufl‘n, Towa. N. SCHUR y Express, No. Iowa. Justice of the Peabe. Brown, Building, Council Bluffs rown Street, Council Office over American 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, STONE & SIHS, and Federal Courts and 8, Shugart Beno Block, C: y Council Office —Rooms 7 ouncil Bluffs, Iowa. of the Peace, 415 Broadway Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city. Collections a specialty. ERS- onoADBURY A&SONS, Pearl St. and First Avenue Fine Goro Work A SpeciALTY. rooms 4 and 5. residence. DR. C. MANUFA ELECTRIC BELTS AN No. 808 Broadway, WANTED—6oo0d Salesmen on WANTED—-LOCAL EUROPEAN RESTAUBANT John Allen, Prop. [Entrances, 112 Main| and 113 Pear] 8t. IMEALS AT ALL HOURS| (Open from 6 u.m. to 10 p.m. jCounall Bluffs, Towa Dentists. Office corner o Telephone No. 273 and 272 for the office and Diseases of women and children a specialty. B. JUDD, CTURER OF D ELECTRIC TRUSSES. , Council Bluffs, Iowa. large commission or salary. AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, " Don't ?&éfit; The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. Ts at 10 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ta. 8. A, Plerce, Prop, Hazard & Co. Sole Agents for Rotary Shuttle Standard Sewing Machine| No. 857 Br cil B Neumayer's Hofel, J. Neumayer, Prop. #1.00 PER DAY. Street car connections DR. RICE'S COMMON SENSE HERNIAL SUPPORT. The Greatest Invention of the Age! Rupture or Hernia a Spectalty! Makes Female Diseases a Specialty. selres all kinds of Chronic Diseases that are es. earl st., Council Bluffs, Jowa. Office hours: 8 Mrs. V. B. White ) Restaurant, I8 the oldest and most successful special Wi Fitzgerald, Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. New Store. New Stock, 219 Main S Creston |__Council Bluffs, 1a. cil Blam, 1e WANTED, FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, FOR CASH. Highest Prices Pald, ondway, Coun| ufts, curable with his most Wonderful Vegetable Re: st in the west. Call and see him. Office N¢ % to12 a. m.; 1toband6to8p. m, No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANGY & STAPLE GROGBRIES Both Domestic and Foreign. THE TROTTING STALLION ITOR AT Standard No. 4006, chestnut stallion, foaled April 10, 1882, Bred by C.J. Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Y., ‘sired by Almonarch (record 3::41() son of Almont, first dam, Lucy, by Hamlin's Patchin, sire of the dam of Bell Hamlin record 2:13%); second dam by Rysdyk's ambletonian. Norway stands 16}¢ hands hi and can trot better than 2:3 This stallion will be permitted to serve a few mares at §35 the season from March 1st to July 1st. For particulars en&lire of WADE CARY, Council Bluffs Driving Park, or No. 417 South 14th St., Omaha. : OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 00 Broodway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1867, OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop’s. ‘Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mail for repars promptl to. Batistaction guaranteed. 10th Av dress Ogden Boiler Works. Council Bluffs, Iowa /7 GREAT DISCOUNT SALE - OF 20 PER CENT ON HATS AND CAPS FOR CASH. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. 'wu. WELCH, y Carriage and Express Line OFFI10E--615 MAIN STREET, Telephone No, 3. The finest line of Landaus, Coaches and Hacks in the city. ‘The only line authorlzed 10 uswer calls turiied ia to Am. Dist. Tel. Co. TURNED OUT TKAB imported here from China, Coffees OASTED, none are finer, Tho best £ Flour, please bear in mind, These at. TRO-XBLL BROS'. find, Here we HA' the best of fruls Everything we'll SEL I to suit. Andsave you DUL I nh% It you have to BUY atall Be your ORDE R large or small Comeand get your GR ocnuu, Burely you know where the place I 345 Middle Broadway Telephone No. 29. Council Bluffs, Iows. CRESTON HOUSE, | Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Motel in the City with Fire Eee cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonab le MAX MOHN, Proprietors