Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1888, Page 6

g e T 0 THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. ICE NO., 12 PEARL STREE Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City [wenty Cents Per Wee 1. W. TILTON TELEPHO! FURINESE OFFICE, No. NiaAT EDITOF Permits $o0 3Jlonzo Sherwood, of Box el Hattle E. Hendley, of this city: Edwin B. Williken and Hattie B. Miles, both of this city The gradunting exercises occurring in con nection with the close of the high school will take place at Dohany’s opera house t morrow (Friday) evening. Tickets on sale und diagram of reserved scats open at Bush nell's this morning, At the festival this evening the Indies haye arranged for a spirited decide which is the most popular in the demovratic or republican club, winner will literally take the cake, which will be awarded by bal The sensational squabble between W, B, McCoy and his wiTe, Eliza McCoy, over the castody of their little wirl is still in the memory of muny. 1t is now divorce procecdings, instituted by band, in_which ho claims that she deserted him and has been untrue to him, Marriage licences have been jssued to Michael Prinly, of Frem ty, and Jane L. Carey, of Council Blnffs: iatcher, of Missouri Valley, and Mary Barber, of Coun- cil Blufs; B, Miilik and Hattie B3, Miles, of Counci Seybert and Ida 13, Wies, both of this cf The Council Bluffs Music compan; title of a new establishment just opening at No. 224 Broadway. It will be under the management of the well known music Prof. Lipfert. The new music house makea specialty of Hallet & Davis and erson pianos, and will carry u full and varied stock of all things in this linc — Tipton has bargains in real estate. Union Abstract company il The engineers strike for Durlin Bros. for their groce Broadway, 1id Lloyd will take your orcer, Tel. 290, A Personal Paragraphs. Mr, Nugent lias boen appointed local editor of the Councii Bluffs department of the Omaha Herald.| Miss Hattie Groneweg, the accomplished daughter of our Senator Groneweg, is at home spending hex school vacation. i a well known implement dealer of Hebron, Neb., is in the city with an eye to investing in Manawa property. Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of St. Louis, arrived in the city and will be the guest of Mrs. J. J. Brown for the next few weeks., Mr. W. C. Long, of Omaha, was in the city yesterdny placing stands of 'photographs of the principal personages who will appear in the benefit concert on the %7th inst., and arranging other details oceurring in the Same connection. Mr. Henry Spetman, of the Kiel hotel, is at home from his southern trip, e attended the St. Louis convention, und then proceeded south, visitmg Memphis and Chattanooga, Teun, At the latte ited Conrad Geisc and his new He reports Mr. Geise well and plensantly situatea. el We have a number of slightly dam- aged pianos and organs which will be sold at a bargain, Call on Muelle Music Co., 103 Main e Sl S Grand balloon ascension by the Kickapoos, Saturday evening, 8 o'clock, cor. Broadway and Eighth sts. Akt Kansas City and Omah ommencing June 1, 1558, the K. C., St. Jo & C., B. R. R. Co, will run their trains Nos. 8and 4 between Kansas City and Omaha_via Council Bluffs and the U. 1%, bridge. They will arrive and depart the same as heretofore. M. M. Mansnsir, Gen'l Agent. P — Held For Larceny. Judge Carson will be called on to-day to listen to a habeas corpus case, involving the liberty of Ed Vanderpool and Frank Stanley, who have been bound over to await the ac- tion of the grand jury on a charge of having stalen #1:0 from C. S. Robinson, of Oukland. Mr. Robinson had this money in a chest in his house. This chest was taken out one night and broken open. Much of the evi- dence on which the two prisoners were held was the admission of Vanderpool, but it is claimed that this confession was sceured from him under the hope that he would get off eusy. Free Indian show three weeks, corner lighth sts. nigtht for of Broadway and Buy mantels, grates mshings of the New York |ll\un - Happy Nuptial Celebration. At 8 o'clock last evening St. Paul's Epis. copal church was completely filled with the elite of Council Blufs society, who had as sembled to wituess the ceremonies that were to unite for life the fortunes of Dr. Frank T, Seybert, a well known physician, and Miss Ida B. Wies, an attractive and d edly popular young ady of this city. The evening “was oppressiv warm, and the very L ssembled rendercd the churchsomewhat uncomfortable. Evy was on the qui vive of expectanc patience was rewarded at twenty minutes pust eight, as the brida) party entered the hand ome' structure and wilked slowly up the aisle to the altar, whe petor N y and the groom & und party w waiting to reccive them. First” came the boy choir singing the “Bridul Chorus.” Then the ushers, followed by Mr, und Mrs. Wi the bridesmaids, the bride and maid ot honor. The bride was dressed in eream faille, witha tulle veil, and carried a beautiful bouguet, The maid of houor, Miss May Wies, of Chi- cozo, wore pink crepe, and carried pink Toses. The bridesmuids were Miss Cora Gray, of Belvidere, and Miss Jessie Gray, of Chicago, and wore, respectively, cream moire with white roses, and white moire with white roses, Mr. Mark Brown, of Munhattan, Kan., was best man, The ushers were Messrs, Ernest E. Hart James N. Bowman, James Paxton and Alex. arriving at the altar the couple their places before the rector, who, in the beautiful und impressive serice of the Kpiscopal ritual, perform marriage cercmony. As tho final v “What God hath joined together let n asunder," were said filled witn the notes of the umphal Mareh,” and the party marchod down the aisle to' their carriages. Immedi ately following the services at the church, a recéption was given at tho home of ‘the bride's father, Mr. Wies, on Eighth .. where nowly wedded couple received the cong lations of their friends under a cano smilax and roses, The floral decorations were profuse and elegant. The reception was held from 9 to 11 o'clock, aud the Luppy pair took the 12:05 dummy for Omahg. The Occasion was a grand social ovent in eyery respect, and Tuk BEE joins with bundreds of admiring fricuds in wishing the couple long life and every bappiness. —- E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of eve '\'.\,‘a\'l‘i\lllun. Private eonsulling roon All business strictly confidential, Oftice 500 Broadway, cor- mer Main stie -staivs, White”sew. mae ——— 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. e blup at the Beclitele. o The l(iuhné Indians, with their onderful medicines, are here, corner oadway and Eighth sts, Buya' Travelers BEE. | THE OMAHA DAILY B! THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1885, THAT ARREST FOR MURDER, The Sensation in the Wording of the Charge. LINE THE MOTOR IN COURT An Attempt to Dissolve the Injunction —Death of Mrs, W, F. Sapp- Sa- loons Opening Again—A Land- slide Accident, Death By Abortion. “Arrest Mrs, Clementine Scott, on charge of murder.”” Such was the sensational tele- gram received by Sheriff O'Neill, as sent by Sherifft F rton, of Burlington Mrs, nted up at onc and found to be a middle 1 woman, with two little children, occunying rooms in a business ock on Upper Broadway. She had » about three weeks, and was endeavor- e rn o liv y following her trade as ressmaker, The woman was terribly sur- sed at having the hand of the law laid upon her in such a harsh way, and the shock threatened to prove too much for her. She became hysterical, and went from one spell into another until her condition could but ex- cite sympathy even from those who knew nothing about the affair beyond the terriblo accusation that she had been concerned in a murder. Sherift Fullerton arrived on train, and from him and others, in addit to the statements of tne woman herself, it appears that she will have little dificulty in claring herself from the horrible accusation. The charge is the outgrowth of circum stances attendant upon the death of Mrs, Scott's daughter-in-law, Mrs. H, Smith, who, it is said, died as the result of an abortion. It is claimed by the unfortunate Mrs. Smith's fatber that Mr. Smith, who is a son of Mrs, Scott by a former marriage, the at- tendant physician, Dr, Franklin, of Donald- son, Lee county, and Mrs. Scott were a cerned in the matter, and that the thr alike responsible legally for Mrs. Smith's death, Dr. anklin and Mr. Smith were ar- rested ye! day, the former at his home, the other in Burlington, Smith and s wife were married about two years ago. They have been living in Burlington, and nothing appeared to mar the happiness of the young couple until a_short time , Mrs. Smith was taken very ill and subsequently died. She was only~ twenty- one years of age, and her husband only nine- teen, Mrs. Scott, the mother of Mr. \lnlfllv ad dived for some time Donaldson, Leé county, and Dr. Franklin had always been their family phy n. Mr: cott had a rather shiftless husband, and was not only compelled to depend lary upon_her own exertions for securing a elihood for her- self and children, but lived so unhappily with her husband that a sepuration resulted. Learning of the illness of her son’s wife, she went to Burlington, ana her family phy sician was called in to attend the sick wo- man. Mrs. Scott claims that she had heard Mrs, Smith threaten to take something and had tried to pursuade her not to do so. She is satisfied that Mrs. Smith did not listen to this advice, but insisted on her course, and that the death which followed was the resuit of her own act. When Mrs. Scott left there for this city, about three weel N Smith had so far recovered as to be able t be up and around laking up her res dence here she received a telegram, which at surprise to her, announcing her death. This is now followed by her uarrest charged with being concerned in the affair, Ars. Scott has relatives i this city. most highly respected, and who s - in this trouble most stoutly, dec that the charge is preposterous. confident that it will be clearly shown that she had nothing whatever to do with it, ex- cepu so f; s she had used all her influence to persuade the foolish young wife to desist from any acts which might thus result in death and disgrace. The prosecution is urged by the father of Mrs. Smith, Mr. Fullerton, and while it is not known wi testimony he relies upon, the feeling here among those who have heard the details, and who have known Mrs. Scott, 1s greatly in her favor. Tt was asad departure last_evening, when Sheriff Fullerton and Mrs. Scott, with her two children, took the train for Burlington. Friends endéavored to persuade Mrs. Scott to leave her children here fer the present, but she became so hysterical at the thought of parting with them, that it was deemed best to let them go with her. i el o} The Motor Kunning in Court. Among the injunctions sccured against the Manawa motor line a year ago were two in favor of the Milwaukee & St. Paul railwa; One was issued by Judge Carson, restraining the motor any from crossing the rail- was issued by Judge Deemer, restraining the motor company from condemning for right of way across their track. These tempora sem to have been pretty permanent as they have stuck for a rnow. Yesterday an effort was made {0 secure a dissolution. Juc hornell waus on the beneh, 1 place of Jud and hearing th tter for him. In ac ance with the rule he did not feel at liberty to hear arguments in regard to the injunction issued by Judwe Carson. Attorn representing the motor comj that Judge Carson sit with Judge Thorr 50 that both mjunctions could be conside at once, but Mr. Haldene, rep Scott was h been yestreda, ood deal of hair spli‘ting in- dulged in ous prelimin motions were made and filed. At last an at- tempt was made by Mr. Haldene to get the hearing put off. He wanted time to file some affidavits, and he could not prepare these until his purdner, Mr. Wright, returned from lows City. When the matter came up the other day Mr, Wright was here, but Mr, Haldene was in Nebraska, and Mr. Wright got the matter continued because Mr. Hal- deno was - tho one to attend to it. what Mr. Haldene said yester- it appeared that Mr. Wright was the one to get t acts, while he (Haldene) was the one to p it the law, 80 that the right one was ubsent at the wrong time, or the wrong one at the right time. Arrangements were patched up so that the hearing went on. The substance of the elaim for dissolving the injunction was that if the Milwauk & St. Paul bhad any interest in the street sought to be crossed this interest was lable to con- demnation, the same as any propert and that the company had an adequate reli in court if not satisfied with the condemna- tion. 1t was shown that all the other rail- ways, similiarly located, hud entered into contracts by which the motor line wi lowed to cross their tracks, and this railway company wlone held out, refusing to make any su ement. Mr, Keed, of the motor 1 that he stood willing to t with this company, but could not get its consent, Judge Thornell took the matter under ad visement. In view of the importance of the enterprise and the interest taken by the pub- lic generally. it is hoped that a speedy de cision will' be reached. ‘I'he crossi re ready to put in as soon as these technicalities can be disposed of, and then this enterprise with the others dependent upon it can be crowded slong to the sutisfaction of the people. e Death of Mrs, W. F. Sapp. Yesterday afternoon Mr. T, J vans re- ceived a telegram from W. I , ir., who is now in New York City, asnouncing the deuth of his mother, Mrs, W. . Sapp, whioh sad event occurred at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The deceased hud been a constant sufferer for many months, and all that de voted hearts could suggest or loving hands could do to arrest the fatal ailment was done. Changes of location, climate and the most able medical skill were employed, but all without wore than tewpo benefit. For some time Mrs. Sapp had been in New York, accompauied by her son, and until Sunday last Ler recovery was expected. On the day last mentioned Colonel Sapp was votiffed by telegraph that a chauge for the worse had din bis wife's condition,and he im- tely started for New York. He ar- at the bedside of the departing one be- fore the final summons came. The body will be interved at Mt. Veoraou, O., but on what day 1s not kuown here. ’i‘huhlo of . Mra. Supp, for wmore than a score of years was passed in this comwunity, and by this people her life is 8o well known that it need be but referred to here, She was aleader in her social ¢ircle and fn_all mat ters of philanthropy where the ladies were called to act Mrs, Sapp was feremost. Her magnificent charity will remain a_beloved memory in many hearts. During the years in which her husband represented his dis trict in the national congress Mrs. Sapp passed much of her time in Washington and in that society, a8 at home she was a recog. nized leader. By heredeath many hearts are called 1o mourn and the truest sympath 08 out to those who were wont to use the endearing terms, wife and mother, - Opening Up the Saloons. 1t scems that the saloon question is by no means permanc ed in this city, as the places that closed 5o quietly a short time ago, during the session of the district court, arc mow reopening one by one, and ap pearances indicate that the majority of them will be runni blast. Chief Lucas yesterday repo addition Mint (which has not single day), the Turf had been reopene also the “Bucket of Blood”! on r B ad’ dtwo places on_Lower dwav, he Union Avenue h The e paraphernalin have man who 25 a month to the reasury 18 8ays he has r orders to every place tha t the fine, statcs that he will h the order in every instance until countermanded, As the fines ave now several day v due, it is provable that the il be settled very short t pers coming tting to 1 ezeout.’ Some of the saloon men take very kindly to the idea of runuing temperance () places, and, as a result, tl onade stands are rapidly on the incre: The saloonists are nt concerning their futu 3 ss themselves as “waiting to s how the thing will pan out.” S i niv s hed By o Landslide, An aceident occurr about 10 o’clock yesterday morning on South Seventh street, between Sixth and Seventh avenue which John Krineker came near sustaining fatal injuri He was one of party of workmen in the employ of Contractor Moore, engaged in excavating for the sewer. trench was about five fect deep and the had loosened the bunk so that it w very insccure condition. Foreman Butl had not noticed any signs of caving, and the first intimatio of them had of impend- ing danger was when twenty fecvof the bank crashed down upon them. Krineker was struck by the falling m very painful injuries, his arms being badly b broken. Two of th get out of the way, and escaped unhurt. injured man whs tuken home and his bruises attended to, and he will be able to return to work in a few days. The well known treacherous condition of wet dirt banks in this vicity calls for greater vigilence on the part of gang foremen iy charge of excavating work. The lives of their workmen are al- most under their thumbs, and remissness on their part in this purticular has led to three fatal accidents here within the past year. —_——— Harris Hotly Harrassed. Yesterday afternoon two sporting repre- sentatives of the colored population became involved in a little ifficulty as to the owner: ship of some money, and g were drawn to settle the matter. The racket ocenr the Parlor restaurant, and the first thing that outsiders knew of the trouble was when one of the pair appeared on the ot and took to hjs hieels with the other in ¢ volver in hand. The pursued flod. up Washington enue to \\ln.l' he lived and obtained a and then started n 4 3 y. The row was about to be North Main_street, when Ofticer Oleson appeared, and Harris, the darkey with the money and big revolver, skipped ¢ this time his pursuer was a ) leman in blue clothes, Quite a crowd had collected to see the fun, and there was a lengthy line of chascrs as the darkey dashed into Main street und turned the corner at the City mills. Here the track was lost for a time until one of the millers told of seeing the fugitive run_down the bank into Indian _creek. The trail was picked up again, and Mr. Darkey was ousted from his hiding place in the brush. He started up Washington to First street, thence to Broadway, and started for the wooded bluff in the eastern part of the cif By this time the crowd of pursuers had grown to about five hundred, and the num- ber swelled rapidly, as everyone who saw it joined in the chase. The fugitive ran likea deer, and held a good lead on his pursuers which he constantly increased: Oleson began to puff, and “Shorty” Thomas jumped into the lead. Charley was bound to be in at the death, so he jumped on a hor standing near the sidewalk and set the pace for the field Four legs were too much for two, and the chase was b rapidly overhauled, wh he left the street at Geisc s brewery and struck over the hill t 1gh the vineyard. Oleson ubandoned the horse. and started on foot again with 1 vigor. His short breathing spell had Leiped i out wondd and he made two jumps to the d The fugitive did not know whe was going and apparcatly did not ¢ Down the hill he tore, into aswamp and barb wire fence, and the run was over. The officer came up od him out, and a passing e s called into use to s run of 1 tho rep- with their yor's smooth little resentati of the lc spicuous] sprin sioned more excitem [ the closing of the saloons, and the anawa motor line. prisone v in woney him, and was locked up tion, A warrant was is of the other combatant, / he was also taken into custody. of the trouble dates back some months to a row in Kansas City. It will be explainea this morning. upon ng Contracts Let, council met last evening for the purpose of letting paving contracts, bids on which had been previously considered, The mayor and a full board of alde present. otices were read for laying bri walk on Broadway between Eighth Ninth streets wus one for paving parts of Grace and Platner strects and Franklin avenue, and for grading avd curbing the same. On motion the clerk was instruct to aavertise for bids on the above work Bids on paving will be received up to July 9, and on the balance to July 2, Bill of A, Overton, amounting to § for oak lumber, was presented and alloy On motion contracts for paving we vest bidders in the difte in the previous advertisements. These are as follows: Cedar block on plank foundation, McAdams & Amberg, “bonds, #1506, Cedar blocks , George Hughes & Co., & certificates, £1.79. Hard burned on sand, George §1.83, 8L4T, &218 planik, G. Hughes & Co., #1.53}¢ same bidd 58 blocks of $1.88, £1L.97, . Grading bids had been referred to the com mittee on streets and alleys. The lowest are J. 1. Kelley, C. R. Mitekell, Dobson and M. Callihan, The following communication was pre sented: “Tne property on South avenue, known us the Dierts property, is to be occu- pied and used for manufacturing purposes, a t is necessary thatthe wate wmains be extended so that they wiil have the use and Lenefit of eity water.” It was so ordered On motion the marshal was instructed to proceed at ouce 1o remove obstructions from the streets of the city. This order ap- plies to squatters situated wainly at the south and west of the main residence portion of the city. 1 were concrete, An Important Element Of the success of Hood’s Sarsaparil the fact that every purchaser rece a fair equivalent for his money. The familiar head-line **100 Doses One Ilul- lar,” stolen by imitators, is ol with and true only of Hood’s Sarsapar illa. This can easily be proven b one who desires totest the matter. roal economy, buy only Sarsaparilla, “Scld by all druggista THEH R N HEW BRIDGH] SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. gest Stock, lowesr Prlces, of Any Bank m the oit *S340NGI ¥ [ "S1925 [/} COUNCIL BLU! ‘Wholesale. o465 ‘89140400 REAL EETATE. < == QLNERAL ROENT == e M\R\IAL LIFE ms. w New York . A Paint, @il X Gloss BGo, No. 8. Poa rl St. METCALF BROTH ERS. Largest C‘ap:ta/ and Surplus SMOKE Peregoy & Moore™ Santo Rosa, EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEIOLESALE ETARDW ARE, CU T T TN MR TR Y Manufacturer of Iine Carri and Call and hat Franchi-e. “Yes, the councilmen that voted down th fifteen year eleetric franchise credit,” suid an N street} “W to encourago home but we don’t want a few people to town because they iive here, South « i rs ago, and then try .and imagine at it will be in fifteen years from now—in Then fignre up what the exclusive ¢hit to light it up will be worth—no opposi- on—no competition—but all to come from the one_monopoly and at their own price. In return for the privilege they offer to invest ;000 and put up a $10,000 bond that the will do 1t. They leave a provi that if they want to sell t {ranchise at any time, they will give the city the first chance to buy it, but whatis to hinder themn from going to Boston or New York and getting an offer for the franchise and then asking the city to buy it back at the price? ern men would know what it is worth, and probably the city would have ¢ thousands of dollars” if it wished aln what it now own: the ety buy their own plant if they can, but if they don’t want to do that let them be eareful not to give away any ‘‘exclusi fi I'he first con pany on_the ground will do business cno to pay on the investment without the “exclu- sive'’ part Notes About the City. pass 1cks, South asked to ry was p iS¢ yesterda, morning ¢ mvl was assessed 310 and costs for being Member republ incss meeting in Pivon hit.James H.\ n presiding 1 ofticiatin omumittees were campaign speeches were m Elliott to adopt lican " as both tion and bylaws, and then b club adjourned to meet immediately after the result of the Chicago convention is known hen final arrangements will be made for a grand rally, and ratification meeting, and the club will settle down ta work for the condi dates, const Tooth-Poisoned Food. Defective teeth poison the food. ZODONT checks dental deeay, remove tartar incrusted in the sinuses and upon the surface of the tecth, and renders them healthful masticators of the food Dental impurities also contaminate the breath, These it remo RAILROAD NEWS, WILL STONE RESIGN And now comes u rumor, Jif verified, will doubtless result in the promotion of er Omaha man. It is said that H. B. Stone, general manazer of the Chicago, Bur: lington & Quincy, willn a short time his connection with the road. The reasol for this action on the part of Mr. Stone said to have aviser 1 inabili fully manage the affairs of the 1o the great strike. His success: thout G. W. Holdre the B. & M n Mr. Holdrege con won_ thic at too preat i cost, 1down to business spthis end of the ndition. But for his un s of the company much more than it did has notamun in their ser oy find one on any vho could fill the position of general wn he, «present nothin ¢ definite s known con cerning the t nen Mr. Stone steps out In fact, tprosumed that anyone he should v. All information wWill come sever ¥ Lo sue 1 du > was scen yesterday and stated that he had heard nothing rezarding the proposed change, but was of the opinion that e would remain right v ) he Time will, however, develope matters, One car of teams and fifty men w 10 Rulo Tuesday night wher Strop s building the approach to th & M. bridge. Rev, De Witt Talmage will speak at Crete 25 and 30, The B. & M., with its s regard for the spiritual wel 2 people of Omaha, has made a rate of one fare for the rouud t N. §. Dence, of the railway mail service, has resizned and T, W, was appointed to fill the ney. His run is from Aurora to Arcade on the B. & M A special Raymond excarsion forn nt castward over the Tuesday. ‘The Wabash has puton a train Which : Omabu and New York in from Cali Rock Island It's as plain asa pike staff that any article of pastry ov food flavored with adulterated favoring cannot posses the wholesomeness or agrecable flavor of one in which a strictly pure Frait tract like one of Van Duzer’s has been used. The Flayoring Extracts prepared by Van Duzer & Co. are from sound fruit, highly concentrated, contain more than usual’ quantity and are therefore doubly economic. Their flayor is sup- erb. Grocers everywhere sell them, Lincensed to We The following mai o licenses were is- sued yesterday by Judge Shields: Name and Residence, « { Fred Wikander, Omaha 1 Ida Samuelson, ¢ § e A 1 Margrethe Jeusen, Omaha { John A. McCreery, Omaha. 1 Alice B. Coou Owmaha, . Worth a Fortune to Anyone, A flashing, crystaline can recall and recount, impressions, is worth a fortune to .m\‘- one. Prof. A, Loisette, 237 I'ifth / New York, develops just such a me mmy in anyone, by a muunlmh method of his own discovery. Taught by corresr pondence. Write hiw for -particulars. memory that vith precision, Bu Ih \\l\\\lu|~ln\|\ l:»~<l|4tlln1|l TLERY, BTS 3 ansfors. t and wife to D Morrill, Iots , LIk 6, sub bik 30, Albright's ce, W d Vanderberg to G J Vanderburg et al, it 4, blk 6, Hort 1's 24 add, wid.., Thomas and wifeto £8 Clark. 1ot and 16, ‘Ik 1ot 14, VIK 7, Wik 7, Richard Hill, W R L Maxwell'and wite to A'N Shriver, s i3 lot 14, blk 135, Bouth Omaha Land con ada South Omah ; Stock Yards comy JKavan 4, b1k 17, first add South Omaha, w d, r and wife to 81 Potter, 1lilside ndd No. 1, and lots 1 . Potters add, w d Jeit W Bedtord to V Prehiol, s b Iof Hawthorae, wd . erton and Wifd to K 1 iolloway, 05 £t 1ot & bik 1, Pe sadd, wd...., William Gibson and wite'to U W MeVick- Dlk 20, Hanseon place, w d ker and wife to ¥ French,lots and 2, bIK 3, Junction L ik 4,500 2,600 Ten Transfers. . Buildi The following permits to build were issued yesterday by the superintendent of buildings : Fred Hansen, |u(|1|;.'u, Twenty-first and Dorcas F . & 500 Dr. I Van Camp, two story and base- it brick tenement, Webster and Twenticth st 11,000 Rodefe wo-story frame residence, and Burt § Gus Johuson, cottage, Twenty-ninth and Dupont 5 . 400 Met Hro to boiler house, Sixth L t8...cieees 700 3,500 Five permits, ting. .. 16,100 Complexion Powder is an absolute nocessity of the refined toilet in this climate. Pozzoni’s combines every ele- ment of beauty and purity. SPECIAL NOTICES. en‘s, such as Lost, Found, 'o Rent, Wants, Board this column at the ¥ LINE for the first in 1 Five Cents Per Line for each subs. rtion, wl ete,, will men 1o work, D, mith, fruit puth 1st st the summe; 10 rooms: cl Apply on premise mo it Immediately, fol rood 3 o ath room; city water. have. DOR RENT endid, af with ¢ sonable rate WEnAvE room brick houses to trade for merc Johuston & Van Patte; \\' ANTED—-Girls to dodress 1 Mr: L Scott, 310 Browdway, up stair WV ANT-To exchanie @ or Wisconsin farm lunc ) jiutls or Omaha property « lise. 0. P, McKesson, Jrok san front nd'closet, furn! comple bakery, 13 i pay fuil cash val M 3 Broudway. W ANTED—Stocks ot merchaniso. Omahi and Council Blults city proper alvo western land to ex for goods. on or g Johns stian, Rocm 35 Chiinb OR SALE s yards, 1 . Neb, - m & 1stian, T ruinber 0f Commerce, Omaha, VW ANTED-A Tirstclass cook at the Creston \\'. PED—A pl are for Norses, milk and do ot 1 vate fumlly. J.12, Bee oitice, Conncil Blulfs DO YOU WANT MO ETX T You can get It in any amount, on cither short or long time, on chattal or real estate security Has real estate of all kinds, Call on or address L. 1. €rafts, 123 Broadway, Council Blufrs, P ROF, HENRY RUIFROK, Instructor of Music, 0. 114 Stutesman street, Council Bluffs, and Meinberis's Music Store, Dodge street, Omilia. Notice to Merchants The Roberts Portable and Adjustable Store shelving is now on exhibitton in J. Neumayer's new building on Broad- way, Council Bluffs, The patentee so- licits your ful investigation, rely- ing upon your judgment and expe ience with ‘different systems of shelv- ing, We believe it to” be the best and most practical arvangement for conven- ience ever put in a building. Ple give it a thorough examination, The shelves are neat in congtruction; can be put up quickly and cheaply; can be tuken down, moved and set up without the aid of a mechanic. They adjust nicely to the distance desired between shel ind give goods a grand and beautiful display, Every vossible ad- vantage is combined in this svstem. Every merchant should call and see us for we have the MERCHANI'S FRIEND. B. F. ROBERTS. OGOEN -:- BOILER -i- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufecturersot All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mail for repairs prox attended to. Satisfaction puaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Bolles Works, Council Blulagowa , Wlllmm Stedantopt, , cny& Cuunly REAL FSTATF H. F HATTFNHAUER Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Oaps. eto. |nay. ealer i~ B NOB- No§N. mu.. Main St rmn; Bloff Miles .of sv'eeffia‘» 8 Your Patronage Is Solicited. 3, W, &, L. SQuRE'S * Abstracts of Title '~ ¢ LUMBER -A\l\‘} : &urr).\ e WEIR SHUGART CO. OEEER; O’_‘ ASRICULITURAL IMPLEMENTS. N IR IR TR | Talways keep in stock o largo varviety of enstern make Carriages, which 1 ata very low rate. [ am always ready to show goods, ESTABLISHED 1812, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILL & COo., MASSILLON, OHI10, MANUFACTURERS. Especlally Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, {Mills and Elgvators, ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guar- Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, ‘BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Send for Galalogua. E. C. HARRls, Manager. THE OGDEN IH“H wnn S GOMPANY Wrought and Cast 75 FOR | Buildings, Automatic Repair: New & 2d Hand ENGINES Simplicity and Durability. Highest Economny, Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,In. Telephone 160, GASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC -:- CUT-OFF -:- Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, anteed. BIR.CL B U MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commissi E ) S ON COMMISSION, YOU HAVE ANY—— SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE 38 Broadway, re you will receive Highest Cash Pric JOHN GILBERT, I K0, 29 |MA|N 8T, flQMIA_I\l‘ GOODS COURCIL BLUFFS. §tar Stal;les and Mule Yards {WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS, Fashionable NO, 521 MAIN 8T, 'un NCIL BLUFES, THEO BECKMAN { MANUFACTUREI OF AND DEALEIIN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. |ovu Norses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in load lots, Orders promptly filled by contract oa short notice, Telephc h LEY, Opposite Dummy Lepot Council Hlulrs A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Come stantly on Hand, Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done, NO, 2056 MAIN 8T., L BLUKE cou 10WA fype Writer 18 a practical, well ¥ inished m \d conibines exinet iment, and " Jced writer, Thé EDI SON \II\|IHr|(\)AI the e thlwuu.mh for manifolding a0tographic aad type W work : ps can be taken, TYPE W RIT 8end for circulars, The Ex- Council Bluns,la. Vilis paper. DFFIUEH &, PllSEY. BANKERS. 0Broadway Council Bluffs, Jowa, Established s, i D. H. McDANELD & CO., co =17 e = Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. WORKS, B, GRAUL, Manufacture Highest Market Fri Promps Returns, NO, 104 E, SROADYV ORRKRESFONDENCE SOLICITED, E20 and 822 Maln Bureel,Councl Bluts,lowa. & NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS 81, OMAHANEB