Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE.| COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at went bemnl‘erWnex H W, TION. MANAGER. N. Y. Plumbing company. erton Good Templars lodge ve an ice eream sociable at their hall Wednesday evening. Johnson & Van Patten sold a lot in Everett addition to a man in central Towa, He will immediately build there- on a residence and as soon as it is com- pleted move to the Bluffs. The Bluff City's and the Union Pacific | Brown's tried titles on the dinmond at Union park Sunday afternoon, and the former club “wiped up the earth” with their opponents by a score of 22 to 9. The Bluff City's were formerly known as the Deuce Cameos. The prevalence of certain diseases ought to cause the city council to take netion in ard to the scaven- ger business, Streets and alleys need attention, and there is no arrangement made by which eleanl n he cured. An ordinance is needed, and some system established. Changes went into effect yesterday at noon by which Officers Isenberger and Boyle o on day duty and Office tin and Oleson will tramp their beats in the “lonely midnight watches.” Officer Fowler resumed his place as patrol- man, after a s illn and Jerry Mullen again pulls the tillar ropes on the hoodlum wagon. There shoula be a full attendanc: the board of trade mecting thi It is high time that the preliminari were being arranged for the coming celebration—the wedding of Omaha and Council Blufls by means of the new Broadway bridge. The event is ono of ui»c.-iul interest, and a programme should be arranged whicn will draw thousands ot people here to the wed- ding. An enjoyable reunion took place in Bayliss park yesterday. Iile ago four school girls séparated, and this was the first time they had all been to- gether since then, although living but u few miles apart. They were Mrs, M. B. Brown, Mrs. W. Cowles and Mrs. P. Harmon, of this city, and Mrs. Cowles’ sister, of Hamburg, Ta. They are all married, and each have two chil- dren. They passed a few very happy hours in talking over old times and the events of the years since their last meeting. Owen Bros., grading contractors.have begun the work of grading up the Broad- way extension, between the west end of the piling over the water works lake and the east end of the bridge. It will require about three weeks work to com- plete it, and it will be paved as soon as the gap in the paving below Twelfth street is closed. It is un“erstood that arrangements have been made with a Union Pacific man to lay the rails for the motor line, and that ns soon as a little more grading 18 done in the vici- nity of the water works station this hranch of work will be pushed to com- pletion. forms of at —— Personal Paragraphs. George Keeline left last evening for Chicago. Tom Rateliffe left last evening for St. Louis. I. N. Flickinger and family left last evening for Spirit Lake, intending to be absent a month or move. Dr. M. J. Bellinger has gone to Lo- renz, la., where he was called by the dangerous iliness of his father. Mr. J. M. Huy, of Chicago, the “Manawa boomer,” is again in the city looking afier bis real estate interests. P. B. (Crane, president, and J. M. ‘Whitmore, treasurer, of the National Benevolent association, of Minneapolis, have been in the city for two days past. L. Wernstein, of Burlington, one of the trustees of the institution for the deal and dumb, arrived last evening to attend to some business in connection with the institution. e J. G. Tipton has bargainsin real estate. prd by ‘Wanted—A Quorum. The members of the board of trade are asked to note the fact that a propo- sition is in the hands of the secretary from parties interested in a certain business enterprise which is desirous of locating here. This is important. The answer of the board to the proposition of thesa persons must be given Wednesday morning. There must be no delay. 1t is upparent, then, that the board must turn out at this evening’s meeting, else do that or shut upshop and advertise the whole business for sale cheap and on long time payments. - btnp at the Bechtele. Travelers! Pacific l]mlsn is np(-n to the traveling public, notwithstanding to the contrary. e A Chance For Reform. The county commissioners are strange- ly indifferent about fixing up the court house grounds, and their condition fast getting to be little less than a dis- grace. A fow scattering weeds have sprung up hore and there, but aside from that the grounds are perfectly bare, gullied by the rains, and as unin- viting as possible. At each heavy rain a quantity of the loose dirt is washed down upon the sidewalk, leaving about two or three inches of soft mud for assers-by to wade through when pass- ng the county property. The court house has been Lumrlplml for several months, but the grounds still remain unimproved and an eyesore to every one who has occasion to visit or s8 the building. The shameful con- ition in which the grounds are allowed to lie detract greatly from the favorable impression thut the building makes upon a visitor, and it is time that a change was lnmlguruwd If the com- missioners think they have completed their duty in merely getting the build- ing ready for occupancy, the public would like to know it and make other arrangements for the continunnce of im- provements, Sl For bargains 1 real estute see E. H. Bheafe & Co., Broadway and Main strect, upstair Lo W Damages For Broken Ribs. Last February R. T, Fair met with an accident at the Benton street bridge, by which he'had severa! ribs broken. The cause of the accident was a defect in the sidewnlk, the approach having fallen “away and there being no rflllnr to pre- nn un une from walking into the ilu has now commenced a suit :filnn the city, claimiug damages lt ,000, which, as in most cases, is prob- gl larger sum than hq expects to i or the Hallett & Davis * Artists A M\lllocc~.BOD WAy, plano, at SAVED FROM THE WILD WAVES | Exciting Storm Incidents Witnessed on Lake Manawa. PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNCIL. Arrested For Stealing From a Di- vorced Wife—The City Asked to Pay For Broken Ribs—Police Pick-Ups—Brevities. The Storm at the Like. The Sunday night storm was a wild one at Luke M Since the acei- dent last year gr iton is shown on the part of most of those who frequent the lake. When clouds app , and o storm is threatening, the lake is almost deserted. Oceasionally some thought- less person will push out in a boat, but mers refuse to go out when bility of trouble. uts were eaught out in inday |||;:h| storm. Two of these bouts had not been found last night, but there were no versons reported missing, so it is supposed that the par- ties having the boats had landed and left theboats to take care of themselves. It was reported that two young men \w ¢ missing from the hotel, and the . I\le\nu made a run about the lake, hlm(mg for them. After a prolonged search it was overed that the y was quietly sleeping in their at the ho! The hunt was a uscle one, and although provoking, was one which resulted sutistactorily to the boys at least, houts were heard as of some one in ss, but there was much difficulty uul at last the words ‘re all right.” Some time later in nml\lnu the rounds of the nd Mr. Dudley. of , heard eries again, and on investigating found a young couple stranded ‘in_the mouth of Mosqui The young man was Joe Gillily \plh operator at the Chieago, Milwaul aul, and the young lady Mi one of the telephone” operators. They i row boat when the storm ¢ Inke. Their boat was soon water and ramo unm.u\chuhh-, £o that all they and let the wind and waves carry tl at their will. They were driven into mouth of the Mosquito one of the da it and est places around the lake. w lwn the v\ ind subsided, and the waters receded, they were left high but not dry, on a mudbank in the willows. The young man had halloed until his lungs could no longer do full work. The pair were thoroughly drenched. Mud to the depth of ten fect surrounded them, and in the darkness there was no way of their determining whery were. ‘When their two rescuer the couple were ready to be rescued. more grateful pair néver weicomed the presence and help of others. The boat was pulled about a hundred yards through the mud and reached water just as the clocks in the city were strik- ing three. The young man had proved himself quite ingenious. He had noth- ing with which to bale out the boat, and by a happy thought had seized his umbrella, and used that for baling the boat. In this way he had got it pretty well relieved of water. The couple reached the hotel in safety and were soon made comfortable. The Nellie Keller was about half way across the lake when the gale struck her with terrific force, blowing out all lights, scattering floats in all directions and almost lifting her out of the water. NG DGk et G DR quarter, but the captain managed to keep her ‘‘head on,” and she was driven towards the beach at a furious rate. At one time it seemed certain that she would go over, but the heroic exertions of the crew averted the catastrophe, and the staunch little vessel was finally hard on shore where she stuck fast. Yesterday morning a party went over from this side of the lake and got her off. She was not damaged to any great extent and was able to resume her regular trips. A large number of floats were missing, but the majority of them will be picked up in the lake. The M. F. Rohrer was fast at her dock, and no damage was done her. M Patrons of the Pacific House have none but words of praise for the atten- tion given thew. S SIS E. H. Sheafe loans moncy on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. Al business strictly confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs, L That Little Lake. With its usual venom one of the Omaha papers goes out of its way to poke fun at the little lake placed in Fair- mount park. Itisnot completed, and as Park Commissioner Graham says, “1t is no use to let children and fools see anything until it is done.” The lit- tle lake will be a refreshing little spot when finished. It isnot large. Noone ever claimed it would be, [t is no Lake Michigan as yet. Visitors to the park ave gratitied with it, however, and in view of the limited amount of money which the park commissioners have to expend, they are doing nobly in the line of improvements, As soon ais pos- sible the little lake will be fenced and other improvements made, The young- man-afraid-of-water will not then tumble into the little pond, which by his own statement is so small that no one could drown. Commissioner Gra- ham was largely instrumental in secur- ing for this city, for a few hundved dol- lars, the park which is now worth so many thousands and which is the pride of the city. Some thenr called it “Gra- ham’s Folly,” but time has demon- strated to whom belonged the foolish- ness. Itis no less certain that time will demonstrate in regard to the little lake that Graham’s wisdom will be in striking contrast to the ‘‘young-man- afraid-of-the-water’s folly.” — Stop at the Pacific House. The most centrally located hotel in the city. e Money loaned at L. B, Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, ué, ns, pu‘sonnl property of nli kinds, all other articles of value without remn\ml. All business strictly confi- dential. . Plucked By the Police. Business in police court opened as auspiciously yosterday as is usual on Monday mornings. The anti-prohibs were the first to be called intothe dock, and their sins were carefully considered and penances inflicted with a celerity that is enly the result of long and con- tinued practice, Elijah Gung, George Curry and John Hughes were wh assessed #8.10 to pay for the ice consumed in allaying the fever that was rioling in their swollen heads when first laaded in the cooler. John Doe was alsd charged with gaz- ing too long and affdtionately upon the | double distilled bug juice, but he in- sisted that he was lightning-proof, and his case was continued until he could be subjected to the acid test. . W. Kelley was charged with in- | sulting an officerand pleaded not guilty, but considering the enormity of the offense his case wa mmllu\l-'d until the officer recovers suffi to appear in court to testify against hishard-hearted abuser. L. Constantine was locked up for vagrancy, but the court held that the public pocket could not stand the pres- gure and ordered him released. Eli Haney, the lost boy from Omaha, was claimed by his stepfather, Bethers, o well digger. The youngster is inclined to run away from home, and on this oceasion his whereabouts were unknown until the notice of his_deter tion here was seen in yesterday's BEE. He was taken back home in & happy frame of mind. - E. H. Sheafe & Co.. make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Oftice Broadway and Main street, upsta e Full line of sheet Bluffs Music Co. music at 4 Broad way. Counci Tramps Must Work or Starve. The city council met in regular ses- evening. Present Mayor Aldermen Knepher, Lacy, Waterman, Weaver and Metcalf, The mayor, by message, veferred to the tramp question. He recommended that they be employed upon the streets of the city, to recei upon fines, com- pensation from 50 10 75 cents per day, and that ten days be made the time of fine, those objecting to work to be put upon public improvements in a chain gang and fed upon bread and water. After discussion, the recom- mendation of the mayor was adopted and the street commissioner instructed to put the order into immed A petition to open up Little E street was referred. A communication from the odorless sanitary company with regard to the cleaning cesspools, vaults, ete., was referred to the health committee. A petition of property own- s for an adjustment of boundary lines Johnson's addition was referred. J. F. Hartwell and J. Lawson ask d.muwvs amounting to $150 for damages by being thrown from their buggy on Stutesman street. Referred to city at- torney. New water hydrants we follows: At corne in located as of Nineteenth and Tostevin streets, Sixteenth street and Third avenue, Fifteenth street and Sec- ond avenue, Seventeenth street and Second avenue, Bighteenth street and Second avenue. Bonds amounting to #4,200.72 were ordered issued to the Milwaukee bridge nml iron works company, as per terms city contrac Ihll of . Sweeney, $193.87, on the table. Resolution No. 88, for ordered publish ‘An ordinance was read and adopted, changing the grade of Brondway, be- tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, 80 that the surface drains may discharge the water into the Indian creck basin, thence into Broadway sewer, An ordinance providing for the man- ner in which sewer connections may be made and costs assessed when property owners fail to make such connections was read a second and thrd times and passed. An ordinance governing the superin- tendent of markets in the matter of selling wood, h .\f ete., upon the streets, was read; pass A communication from Manager Bir- kinbine relative to the location of the water mains and sewer pipes on Sixth ot, between Eighth and Ninth ave- 25, was read; referred to the commit- tee on streets and alleys and city en- gineer with power 'Mr. H. Judd, living ‘at 551 Frank street, ;pcured with a verbal protest. He Mke& that the trees on Mrs, Wal- ters’ place be trimmed up so that his property might not be injured by the condition of these trees. The city mar- shal was instructed to attend to the matter. The trees on Mynster and was laid grading, was North Sixth streets were included in« this order, The curbing bonds of James and O. P. Wickhamand R. L. Williams were ac- cepted. Bids for work contemplated were read. On motion of Alderman Metcalf the contract was let to Wick- ham Bros., Bevea sandstone to be used; cost, 60 cents per yard, el ] Buy mantels, grates and_hearth fur- mshings of the New York plumbing Co. e Got His Wife's Cash. William Lawrence was taken before 'Squire Schurz yesterday, charged with stealing $4.50 of his divorced wife's hard earnings. The defendant issaid to bo constantly hanging around the woman’s home, and on Sunday morning discovered a chance to make a litile ap- propriation, and did so, but Mvs. Law- rence ‘‘caught on” to the transaction out a warrant, and poor was landed in jail. The wo- man_und her \\Ilul'ssbi were not on hand yesterday, and the case was con- tinued, In the meanwhile sweet Will- iam will languish in the county eylinder in default of <m bonds. - - Very Near the Golden Stair. A slight Dblaze at 620 First avenue called out the department last evening. It seems that Hannah Doyle, a domestic in the emvloy of Mrs. Stubbs, went out to the barn about 9 o’clock to get some gasoline. She lighted amatch in order 10 see to pour it out of the can. Some of the inflammable fluid was spilled on the floor, and she threw the match down into it. She then tried to tramp out the blaze that sprang up and as a result herlimbs were severely burned. A col- ored man rushed in and threw the blaz- iug can out into the yard. A line of hose was laid, but the fire was extin- guished \\uhout turning on water. el LA Bl The attention of the rveaders of this paper is called to LhL announcement ‘Educate Your Sous.” UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. Among the educational institutions of the United States there are but few that have advanced as rapidly as the Uni- versity of Notre ame—established over forty-five years. It rapidly passed to the front rank and has each succeed- ing year kept pace with the demands of the times. No better educational insti- tution can be found anywhere, which the large and increasing patronage it enjoys from all sections of the country testities. Parvents contemplating plac- ing their sons or wards at school will obtain full information and catalogue by addressing Rev. T. E. Walsh, Pres, University, Notre Dame, Ind. i Yoo A Thirteen Ounces of Baby. Chicago Times: A gnat could swal- low it without blinking. Labeled as miscellaneous matter “cents postage would carry it to any part of the coun- try. A quart cug beside it looked like a castle, and Gulliver would swear that his Lllllp\mnn were Brobdignagians in comparison. - It curls up in a roll of cot- ton like a chrysalis in a cocoon. It will be prettier afier awhile. At nt it is us red as a lobster and can ck with, THE INEW BRIDGH. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. ool l.ownf Prlm. MUTUAL LIPE INS. of Any Bank in the oity. *S30AnT Y ¥/ “SI00P0S [/ COUNCIL 489 40} SIUIOH ddnS 404D\ 4S8 Wholesale. *$9140490. 000 m IS A —— GENERAL AOENT — CO. New PRI IARRIRA XN argest Capital and Surplus Furnish Clothing, Hats, L'aps. eto. R R R meam ‘ Chy & Cmnty S TeTe VH, & A, D.Foster. BLUFFS Paint, @il X Gloss Bo, EMPKIE HARDWARE CO., WEIOLESALE IHARDW.ARE, CUTLERY, ETC. T T A A IR UL AL 5 A VL AR AT Manufacturer of Fine Carriages Call and examine. the hilariousness and jumping-jack. It is a sweet, pink-cheeked, brown- eyed, tiny girl baby that weighs but thirteen dunces. 1t belongs to Mr. and Mrs. James Willis, of 260 Kinz They were expecting a baby, but were looking for something tangible and that could make a noise. “I know it is small, but it will grow,” said the angel of babyhood as he weighed it on a pair of golden scales 1 up_thirteen ounces of ¢ Willis, There was another member the family who was disappointed in the size of the baby, and that was **Doo Knobs,” F a youngster who was born two years ago, and was so small that his parents nicknamed him “Door- Knobs.” But he is as big as any two- year-old baby now, and he resented the idea of having thirteen ounces of hu- manity palmed off on him for a m.,u-r “Zat ain’t no baby, it’s a wat,” said “Door-Knobs” with disgust when he was given the first peep at his little sis- ter, whose head iscovered with of thick dark hair, ‘**Door a different iden of his sister y and called her ‘‘Tommy,” after the imaginary ghost thiat was wont to be conjured up by his auntie to frighten him into quietude whenever he became obstreperous. The 13-ounce infant is the fourth child born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis. The first two. who are dead, weighed eight and nine pounds respectively. The third, **Door-Knobs,” weighed but four pounds. But, though of shall begin- ning, he has flourished, and is in the best of health. The father, Mr. Wiilis, is 't eleven inches tall, and weighs 185 pounds. Mrs. Willis is of medium height, and weighs 125 pounds. The only precedent for diminutiveness of the baby outside of that furnished by abandon of a She is the twin sister of Mrs. Robert Willis, and both when born weighed about three pounds. ‘“Tommy” is in the best of baby health, and the physi- cian says its chances for life are as good as if he weighed halfa ton. The father doesn’t allow the lack of a few ounces to interfere with his rejoicing over the latest born, and takes as much pride in itas he does in ‘‘Door-Knobs.” The only apprehension felt is that a hungry mosquito may slip in unawares and make a meal of *“Tommy” before being discovered. e If you are about to make a pudding, a jelly, a cake or other article of pustry, on’t my dear madam, if you have a due regard for your husband’s, children’s, or your own d)gvstmn use any other than Van Duzer's flavoring extracts. They coutain no_deleterious chemical ingredients The sterling flavors named a. n every way vmrtln of your confidence. since. thoy are deli pure and highly concontrated. Grocers everyw huru sell them. flurbnz{‘ The terrible poisoning of rivers and stroams, by dumping into them tho gar- bage of cities and large towns, has be- come $0 serious thm. some device is sought to avoid the danger, and the need of incurring the danger. 1 European cities have carried sewerage and garbage to public fields, to be uti- lized on a systematic plan. The latest device is to cremate the garbage in fur- naces specially constructed for that pur- pose. Chicago has inaugurated ~the plan from dire necessity. England has largely put the Plnn in practice, and is well satisiied. Forty-five English towns are alr using fur s. The Chi- o disposes of fifty tons Keating, of Memphis, i afety but by 37 and he is e that Yankee genuity, now on the right track, will furnish the best and cheapest furnace. It is evident to casual observers that our streams must not any longer suffer polution. Epidemics of the worst sort may be expected from such a source. -~ The perfume of violets, the purity of the lily, the glow the roso, and the fiush of Hebe combine in Pozzoni’s wondrous powder. e —— Drink '\[llllu for the nerves. ————— Early this spring the sloop Alert o Newburyport was bought for $875, con tributed by Sunday school ¢hildren al over this country, and under_the com- mand of lupmn (:u)u.n W. Lane began missionary work for the Congre- gational Sunday sehool society. Nine years ago Captain Lane, a Maine sail- ing master, gave ap the foreign trade and becams a missionary on his own hook. His work was to go from settle- ment to scttlement organizi &z Sunday schools, getting them in good running order, and leaving them in the charge of nun.able persons to go to another field. Now that he is in charge of the Alert his fieid lies all along the coast trom North Carolina on the south to the eastern limit of the United States at Eastport, Me., on the north. The entire enrollment of Captain Lane’s Sunday schools along the Maine coastis over 1,500 scholars. For the whole coast to the south of Hatteras it is over 15,000, ————— Drink Malto itispleasant. e e T e ““American Notes and Queries is au- thority for the following interesting and useless bit of information: Cleve- land is & corruption of Clifland, so called from its situation in a steep, rocky locality. Thurman 1s from Thor, the Saxon god and man. lts figurative meaning is one having the strength and whsom of Thor. rrison means Heury's son, or Harry’s son, It is iden- and I have always a full stock to select fr Prices Low. Buggies. Nos, 27 to 31} tieal in meaning with Harris and Her- ries. Morton is a local name from the of Morton in Nithsdale, Dum- . Scotland. Mor, in_the Gaelie, : s big, great. and ton is from dun, a hill, Morton the big or great hill. - An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounee tin box and is an absolute cure for old sores, b wounds, chapped ! and_all skin tions. Will positi care all kinds of pif Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OID MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at cents per box—by mail 30 cent: SPECIAL NOTICES. \nl‘l( E. ments,such as Lost, Found, or Snl o Hant s, Boarding, in_this colum at the low I NTS PEit LINE for the first in- sertion and Fve Cents Per Line for eacn subse- quent insertion, Leave advertisements at our 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Towa. ot 12 ( "ouneil Biufr CITRISHRICK /) CITIZENS STATE BANK, Peregoy & Moore’s Santo Rosa. H.F. HATTENHAUI-:_-.E’_F““'* Sis dumupf. p R EAL ESTATE Your Patranaga Is Solicited. Devsons SR GO J. W. SQUIRE S Abstracts of Title ARE THE BEST. % X\ \Q\Q OO~ 3 \Q g\%%\x;%\e.a. Pbulation.inifd8 35092 |n 1889, 50.000.. ‘ WEIR SHUGART CO., TOBRBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMINTS N LT O TIPS NI T AT R e keep in stock a large variety or eastern make Carringes,which I sel) ata very low rate. Fourth Street. I am always ready to show goods. KESTABLISHED 18 INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILIL & Co., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS. R Especlally Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, ENGINES. SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE AUTOMATIC -:- CUT- OI:‘I' == Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guar anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Econowmy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing. BRANCI HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFIFS, IOWA. Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. WANTS. For sare —Improved ranc cattle, 9 horses: eight ml Jirown C A bargal t, or G 6, Bee office, Coun- i B V ANTED—A work at the K. l' TOR SATL and Brondwa; NOR SALL—The best small fruit und vegeta- ble farm in Potiawattamie county, two miles trom Council BlufMs postoftice, at a ' price that will el it, on remarkably easy terms. Title nerfect and property in good condition! Possession given at any time. Good reason for selling. R. T. Bryant & Co., 628 Broadway, Council Blufrs, Ia. AY ANTED—Teams and men to work on [ower Broadway. For further information in- quize on work, "Owen Bros,, contractors. ANTEDStocks of merchandise to ex- change for city property in Council Bluffs, Qmaliaor westurn land or chittels of any kiud: We make exchanging a spe R. T. Bryant &Co., €25 roadway. 0 RENT—Tmmediately, good bath roon bth ave. VW ANTED—Stocks of merchandise. = Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to exchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Cf mu-u. Room 35, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. girl for geacral house- ouse. 3 lots on Avenue O For Information call at 62 “A buigain h st for the summer, a ished house, 10 rooms; closet and ity water, Apply on premises, 812 OR SALE—At & bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha,’ Neb., Johnson & Shrlmuu. Room 3, Chamber of Comrerce, maba, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, Is equal to any High Priced Machine, The Edison Mineograph, the best appartus for manifolding, suthographic and typewriter we 8,000 copies ean be tuken. The Excelsior Co., Couzeil Bluffs, Ia. F.J. BREZEE, THE TAXIDERMIST, In accordancs with numerous reqiiests has do- clded to teach Taxidermy in all its branch Mounting birds, #0; with mammals and of intr #10. Wou ike to receive orders tor birds to fill order book on trip south, No. 610 Main St., Council Llufls, ST, FRANIS ACADEMY COR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furnish- ed with all modern improyemeuts for boarding and duy school. The academic year consists of two sessions, beginning on the first Monday in September and February, respectfully, Terms-loard and tuition per session, 75, For further particulars address Sister Supertor, St. Francis Academy, Council Blul JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1578. Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. ANPAN 013 Po’u'rani' . A:l OF CAM- nmnllln: "“.,{”E"','-"u';‘mv. S A . 0. SPALDING & BROS., 1oL aTASa S 1Ak #m" NYvEsMAN .*.&..:: AT l:?.':mw..... G m s ?b(ll nod. uwvnm Jtention s -,H.“" PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- e Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 419 N- SCHURZ" Broadway, Council Bluffs Towa. STONE & SIMS C. C HAZEN-- ——1IF Y HAVE ANY—— SEG[INI]-HAN[] STOVES OR FURNITURE Cull on M. DROHLICH, 538 Broadway, H CATROlIG T aRUSHTET! ingineer, Plans, Estimates, Shecifications, _Supervision of Bublic Work, Brown Building, Council Bluffs, Towa, Attorney at Law, Second Floor Bru\\n Building, 116 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, Attorneys at Law, Practice in_the State and Federa Courts, Ofilce—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Bluffs, Iowa. —— Dentist. Cornar Main Strect and First Avenue, Counci where you will recelve NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE PETER C. MILLER, Nos. Il & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELEGCTARIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON CO CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY, TELEPHONE NO. 260 e = S COMPANY Wmugm “and Cast Inu " wn n FOR | Builiings, Automatic ENG I NES Itighest Economy, Repairs. New & 2d Hand Simplicity and Durability, Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,[a, Telephone 160, TIIE OGDEN SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseasesof Women and Children, T Broaaway, Council Blutfs, FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED _|MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI., OMAHA,NES OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. G0Broadway Couucll Bluffs, lowa, Kstubliskied . e ? " 0. N, MGDANELD & €0, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. % . 803ud 822 Malo Sweet.Councll Bluis,lowa.