Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1888, Page 8

THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO, PEARL STREET Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W, TIZIO) MANAGER. N. Y. Plumbing company. A son of Dr. W. A. Ellis lies dangerously 11 with malarial fever at Silver City. County Atterney Plumer has appointed ble Wesley special tax collector. Charles Block and Miss Louisa Dechtter were married Thursday evening at the resi- dence of the lady's parents, The ladies of All Saints’ guild entertained an enjoyable social last evening at the resi dence of Mrs, Dr. Stillman on Willow ave- nue, There will be a meeting of Unity guild at the residence of Mrs. A. H. Harris, No. 14 South First street, at 8 o'clock this after- noon. A good attendance is desired. The canning factory is now running in full blast. There are fully 100 men, women and children employed, and the works are turn- ing out an immense quantity of canned €008, The new o on Tenth avenue is nearly completed. The opening of this thoroughfure with the finish- ing of the bridge, will open a much needed crotary Nash, of Nebraska, will prn\mbl\ e present next Sunday _evening to address the Young Men's Christian associa- tion. The union service will be in charge of thn‘\, M. C. A. A good programme is prom- ised. Thursday morning as Mr. N. Gallup, of Garner township, was dehorning a vicious heifer, the anunal ran one of itghorns en- tirely through his left hand. The wound is a painful ore, but Mr. Gallup attends to busi- ness as usual. The Council Bluffs croquet_club met with a crushing defeat at Shelby Thursday, losing two games out of three. They speak very highly of the flattering reception tendered them by the citizens of Shelby, and hope 8001 to have an opportunity to repay it. Yesterday morning's session of police court was decidedly tame, only two shaky boozers appearing for the judge's cousideration. They were each held up for $5.10, and then turned loose to run the gauntlet of the nu- merous holes-in-the-wall in this probibition (1) city. A slight blaze at Brownold's restaurant, 808 Broadway, called out the fire department about, ofclock last evening. The fi was caused by carclessness in filling th tank of a gasoline stove, and was e tinguished by the use of & couple of bucl of water, before the arrival of the depart- ment. Officer Fowler, with his usual courage and presence of mind on_such occasions, caught @a runaway horse on Mynsterstreet Thursday evening. The frightened animal was at- tached to a buggy in which were seated Cap- tain O. M. Brown of the local *‘Q" ticket office, and daughter. The horse was fast re- ducing the vehicle to kindling wood when the efficient ‘‘cop” gathered him in. Roy, the thirteen-year-old son of P. M. Campbell, was thrown from a horse while riding in the vicinity of the transfer Thurs- day afternoon and severely bruised. He was out on u short pleasure excursion, when the animal became f 4 at a passing tramn. The rider was dragged quite a distance be- fore he could free himseif. A passing team took him to his home, ner of Fourth nue and Eighteenth stree The Manawa Gun club has finished its serios of five weekly shoots and has now be- gun to shoot for the season’s prizes. The scores of the members in the other shoots are all kept, and_the marksmen are divided into classes uccording to their percentage. The third class held its prize shoot at the lake Thursday afternoon. The match was twenty- five Peoria blackbirds to each man, eightecn yards rise. The result was: W. H. dy 18, Charles Matthai 16, Ira Odell 11. Ed Gii- bert 9. The prize, which has not yet been named, is awarded to Mr. Grandy. Onc of the other two classes will hold its shoot next Thursday afternoon. The creditors of Harmon Bros., of the Hotel Manawa, have held several meetings since the failure of this firm and have at length decided to take the hotel as it is, with its furniture, and try to make from it the amount of the debts, ‘which, if done, will re- sult in the release of the debtor, otherwise lhey pronose to hold him for the defluuncy Keller was selected as trustee and Meurl, L M. Treynor, J. J. Fearon and George Meschendorf, committes of manage- ment. These gentlemen visited the lake yesterday afternoon to see what arrange- ments can be made for opening the hotel at once and rununing the remainder of the sea- son. A lady with three children, en route from Chicago to Denver, arrived at the transfer Thursday evening, She had purchased a scalper’s ticket at the former city and it was not transferable. The conductor requested her signature, which did not correspond with that on the ticket, and he took it up. She had to pawn her diamond ring with the con- ductor to get to this city where, after some delay and telegraphing to friends, she re- ceived & remittance sufficient to take her to Denver. This is but one of many instances that come to the knowledge of railroad men on the through lines between this city and Chicago, and the traveling public is advised to look out for scalper’s tickets. —— E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms, All business strictly confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs, e A. A. Clark & Co. negotiate loans on farm and city y propert, —— A.A. (‘lnrk&(‘u real estate brok- ers, have a list of choice inside prope on their books. Nothing but bargains offered. e Personal Paragraphs, ‘William Rodgers, of Shenandoah, was in the city yesterday. Colonel Dailey went to Oukland yesterday to prosecute a burglary case. Mrs. A. Van Order and daughter Flora are visiting relatives at Moline, 111 Miss Minerva 1), Shearer is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Adelia Woodson, at Atlantie, Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. Knepper apd Miss Hattie Knepper have returned fffom their California trip. John Dierks has again taken up his resi- defice on this side of the river, his business interests being largely here, J. W, Bacharach leaves to-day for Chicag to buy his stock of fall and winter goods. Hu ‘will be gone about two weeks. Charles M. Harl went to Macedonig last evening to deliver a pohitical aadress on the occusion of the organization of @ republican club, Mr. and Mrs, L. A, Caspar left for New York last evening on a pleasure trip, and also to attend the nationul convention of florists. Mrs. Fred Geise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schott, arrived from Chattanoogas, Tenn., esterday to spend a few months at her old me among relatives and friends. Hon. C. J. Wyland, of Harlan, drove into the cl vesterday with a tine trotting bred coll ch he has placed in charge of Dr. Wade Carey ut the Union bark for taining. of the ity, but now 'h'narll foreman of the Missouri Pacitic rll Sodalia, Mo, is here for ashert A. Traynor, general passenger and ticket agent at the transfer, has gone to Michigan 0 meot his wife on her return from New York City, They will returs to the Blufts nut'l‘hurwdw. e E. H. Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office roadway and Main ctmet' upetairs, rates lnd hearth fur- gow York plumbkng Co. Pacific Ho u 18 open lo to the traveling yflbllu. notwithstan n' wthe vontrary, Full I ue of shoet llnlle at Counel Blults Music Co., 224 Mny. BEE. | EVERY ONE WANTS THE PARK. The Woods Are Full of Claimants For Fairmount. 'TIS NOT THE WAY TO WEIGH. A Disappointed Maiden Asks Big Damages —The Saloon War Con- dlitics Versus Re- inor Items, Everybody Wanta the Pauk. Interest in the Fairmount park case is re- viving, as 1t is being carried to the higher courts, Yesterday several papers were filed with the clerk of the district court, bearing on the case. John E. Arnold, Susan A. McCausland, Virginia K. Martin, Mary C. Wilson, Elizabeth R. Mannal, Selia F. Tid- hall and Florence Arnold, by their attorneys, Stone & Sims, claim that they are the abso- lute owners, in fee simple, of twenty-two lots in Williams' second addition, commonly known as Fairmount park, and that the City of Council Bluffs, through the park commis- sioners of said city, is unlawfully keeping them out of possession of said lots. They therefore pray that they be given im- mediate possession of these lots, Charles F Williams, James A, Williages and Samuel M. Williams claim three lots, ml Lillian E. Bar- ney, Kate L. Flood and Walter M. Williams claim elght lots in this addition, and ask for immediate possession. All of these cases will be tried at the next term of the district court, that convenes August 23, Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. —_—— Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has received a full line of fiue fall goods. —_— Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, p(*r:.on.\l property kinds, and all other articles of without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, ———— Not the Way to Weigh. The weighmaster ordinance recently passed by the city council is very obnox- ious to many of the business houses. They are not at all bashful in saying so, and are taking steps to prevent its enforcement. The and lumber men are especially bitter nst it. An injunction mm been obtained b\ Joseph Turaer, E. E. Mayne, Sackett & Preston, V i W, W Wallace, Samuel Fields Lumber company, Council Bluffs Lumber company, W. Welch and C C. Honn, restraining W.'S. Amy, su- perintendent of markets, from enforcing the ordinan The grounds on which the in ium'hon was asked were that it is illegal because it is indefinite and ambiguous, neither directing nor prohibiting anything! that the subject of the ordinance is not clearly represented in the title, and that this ordinance is not intended us an amendment 0 other ordinances and parts of ordinances, and the said ordinances so attempted to be amended or revised are not mentioned in the new ordinance. ——— Patrons of the Pacific House have none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them e S. B. Wadswoath & Co. loan money. it S Disappointment Comes High. Maggie Croning has instituted a suit in the district court against Hans Schroeder, charg- ing him with seduction and refusal to marry her, and asks $9,000 damages. She alleges that Huns, in October, 183, by flattery and promises of marriage, accomplished her ruin, She wants $4,000 for her virtue, and $5,000 for the disappointiment in being left single. e s Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. e e st If you have property for sale at a bar- gain list it with us and we will adver- tise it free of charge. A. A. Clark & Co., corner Broadway and Main, over American express. — More Beer Kegs * Stolen." The constables representing the Law and Order league searched Thomas Skinner's place yesterday afternoon and confiscated a keg of beer, which, it is claimed, was kept for sale. Skiuner’s place is situated in the eastern part of the city, near the home of A. Overton, and has been under suspicion for some time. The finding of thisevidence adds another to the list of cases which the courts will have to act upon. Applications were made in the district court Ytlludny for injunctions against S. D, Lindt, ack Green, Peter Beck et al, Thomas Brougham, William Farrell, Thl,odl)re(lrofls, Emil Wagner, John Lawson et al., and W, H. The prohibs are neither dead nor sleeving during this hot weather, but are continually gathering evidence and serving search warrauts for the grand round-up in September. ———— Artists preter the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadw R Stop at the Pacific House. The most centrally located hotel in the city. e Politics Versus Religion. For years past 1t has been the habit of cer- tain persons who were interested in the mat- ter of morai reform, among whom are Mr. A. Overton and Rev. Heury De Long, to hold open air meetings upon the street corners, These were mainly held Sunday afternoons when many persons were abroad who seldom or never find their way to the churches. These meetings wore orderly and whether any good was accomplished or not surely noevil resulted. Some time ago these gentlemen were notified by the “powers that be'’ that the unday afternoon exercises had to be dispensed with. No adequate reason was assigned for the order, but it has been strictly complied with One evening, not long a_certain col- red orator of the democratic faith visited Council Bluffs. It was on a week day even- ing, when hundreds of people were abroad pursuing their ordinary business. A box was placed upon the sidewalk on Pearl street to serve as a stand for the speaker, and here he held forth for a couple of ho A large crowd collected: the sidewalk and street were blockaded, and there was no effort to enforce the “clear the sidewalk" rule. These two facts have occasioned some questioning. **Why,” ask these person such unlimited license giv rator and the religious o place to be heard " Who will answer{ s AL L There will be a lawn party Sunday af- ternoon aud evening at the Grove hotel. Good music and dancing. Everything conducted properly and orderly. So say the proprietors. J.G. " - Ought to be “Trained" at Home. Railroad etaployes in the various yards of the city profess to feel greatly relieved at the thought that school will begin again in a couple of weeks. The reason assigned for this is that there is an astonishing number of youngsters who haunt the yards, day after day, and jump on meving trains to ride back and forth, and miraculous escapes from horrible deaths are of daily occurrence. The boys seem to think it a very smart thin do, and do ot seem to understand that their lives are in constant danger. A liberal use of the paternal rod is what is needed, and the attention of indifferent parents is called to this fact. ————— A list of fifty vacant dwellings for rent can be obtained at office of B, H, Sheafe & Co., corner Broadway and Muin streets, up stairs, s s ot For bnrgllnl 1 real estate see E. H. Sheate & Co., Broadway and Main street, upstairs. - - ptor h.nb‘umm in real estate, - They Knew How to Play Ball The Bluffs . club was scalped at Denison Thursday by a score of 4 to 2 Batteries —Couucil Blufts, Stephenson and Strock; n, Carroll and Griffith: Denison 2. Base hita— Srrors —Coun cil Bluffs 2, Denison 2, Struck out--Council Bluffs 15. Denison 18, Umpire ~M. B, Brown. 'l he following is the score by innings. Council Bluffs...1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Deuison 000002 = loaned on furniture, pianos, ¢, horses, buggies or anything at low rate of interest. No publicitys fair and honorable dealing, A. A. Clark & Co., oft cor. Broadway aud Main, over American Express. Money diamont Must p Their Letters, Mayor Rohrer requests those who have re- ceived at his hands appointments as dele- gates o the “deep water” convention at Den- ver, to hold their rs until they are called for at Denver. They are credentials which will entitle holders to place and voice in the deliberations of that body, therefore do not destroy them, - GREAT SALE Of Council Blufts Lots at Auction. I will offer for sale and sell without reserve to the highest bidder one-half of all the lots in Cochran’s addition to Council Bluffs. One lot of every other pair through- out the whole addition “1‘1 be soid with the privilege to the purchaser of the maining lot at the same pric The ground on which the addition is laid is known as the old fair ground forty, north of the Union Pacific depot, and south of Broadway. The unmhur of lots are 160, or four to the acre. TERMS, Ten per cent of the purchase money cash in hand. The balance in nine equal annual payments to be evidenced by notes bearing intevest at 5 per cent cuved by mortgage. The 5 rantee 1 will also sell on the same terms and at the sume sale 100 lots in Central sub- division and Street’s addi- tion on grounds joining on the north. Some of these lots are situated on Broadw: EMBER 12, plac be on the grounds on \\'ulnl-sl]u\ the 12th of September, 1888, and continue from day to day till all is sold. The lots and blocks will be numbered on stakes and maps furnished bidders on day of sale. Other particulars on day of sale. A. COCIRAN, o g iy THE CAVE DWELLERS. New York Mercury: ‘“This is the San Marcus river, scnor, and there are the anons whe the cave men lived, said tho Mexican Indian guide, point- ing to a narrow cleft in the mountain at a little distance. “Well, we will investigate the old ruins, Jose,” replied Ernest Seyton, as he threw himself wearily down by the little camp fire. ‘‘Manana, senor?” “Yes, to-morrow. Why not?” notic- ing the shuddering tonesin which the question had been voiced. “It 18 the home of bats, of great hairy spiders, of worms with stings, of creep- ing things with a hundred feet, of akes whose bite is death.” “Vampire bats, tarantulas, scorpions, centipedes and rattlesnakes? A goodly array of horrors. Is that all, Jose.” “Spirits are there, senor. The shad- ows of the dead of a thousand years are flitting around,” and the guide crossed himselt vigorou “Ghosts! Have them?” *‘No, senor, and the holy saints keep me from doing so. ‘‘Have you never been iy the old cave houses, Jose?” ‘‘Never, never, senorl” was answered with intense excitement. “Then how do you know they are in- habited as you say?” “’I’hom who dared to go have told me, senor.” “Many who went never came back,” said the guide, warningly. *‘Likely,” was the careless response, “but are there not human dwellers in the deserted houses?” Jose started as if one of the serpents he so much feared was near. The idea that men or women would trust them- selves in such a locality was more than horrible to his superstitious mind. “No, no, senor, not one,” and the subject being distasteful, he hastened away to attend to his camp dutie Nothing worse than the ba coyotes disturbed theslumber of Seyton, and early 1 the morning he started upon his explorations. In vain, how- ever, he attempted to induce Jose to accompany him., He was forced to go alone, leaving the half Mexican mourn- ing for him as one he would never see ug:tin, cursing him for his foolishness, and praying in the same breath for his safety. Far more than birds, beasts, creeping things or ghosts Peyton feared he might chance upon some of the robbers who infested the mountain: But, though penetrating deeply in the once homes of the unknown dead, he saw nothing to seriously alarm him. Bats, however, flew out from dark and noi- some chambers in countless numbers; spiders hurried away, and now and dmn he heard the warning rattle of a snake. “If ghosts seek you ever seen any of ich companionship,” he laughed grimly have a poor opinion of their taste. Hark! He had paused in front of a low open- ing. dark as midnight and reaching he knew not where. The sound he had heard was a wnge, weird and wailing one. Kneeling, he endeavored but vainly to pie the gloom. He could distinguish the rustling wings, the seraping of horny, scaled serpents ove the rocky floor, the gurgling of wate beneath his feet, but none of these ac- counted for the unusual sound. He listened, trembling with painful excitement. There was no way to solve the mystery except by penetrating its depths, and death stood ready to meet him in many forms. Again and again he tried to find some clue w the un- earthly noise, but the more he thought the more he was puzzled. A hundred suggestions came to his mind, but none was satisfactory, and looking well to his weapons he crept into the dark pas- sage upon as uncertain and dangerous a quest as ever a man ventured upon. It was a situation where eyes were useless, strength of little avail and the highest courage might well have fal- tered. His ears were deafened by the whirling of wings, his flesh crept as great, hair; spld\!rs crawled over his unprotected flesh,as ** womm with stings with a hundred feet,” touched him, and his heart almost ceased beating when the mesmeric eyes of aserpent flashed in his path and the angry hiss vas mag- nifiedinto a rattling thunder. Fortunately the distance was not very great——was but the connection between chambers—and when hope of life was about dying out light came, and a few minutes later he was able to stand erect and had left the terrors behind. Then the sound—he could not decide what it was—came more distinetly to his ears, and after regaining his breath h hurried forward, and at last he locate the cause of his anxiety, dashed for- ward, unknowing what dan, eru he might meet, how soon be ealles n to defend his life, and was .u denly brought face to face with a sight that thrifigd him with horror! He had emerged upon a narrow, bro- keu platform jutung out lrom the top~ most story of ono of the highest of the cave dwellers’ homes. Looking down he could see the river foaming through the bottom of the rocky canyon. nundreds of feet below, and clinging midway was a girl, while beneath, fran- | tie with terror and anxiety, stood an old man, with his hands raised to heaven in prayerful supplication. “Father, 'm failing!” was shricked in agony from the white lips of the girl. “God in heaven, save my beloved, my all,” was the answered imploration. Save her? Seyton understood the situation at a glunce. She had ven- tured too far, the footing had crumbled beneath her, she had in falling clutched a narrow sill, and it was simply a ques- tion of how long her strength would sustain her weight, how long before the slender fingers would loosen their clasp and she be crushed upon the sharp, ragged, cruel rocks at the bot- aven, for Jose and his reata!” roaned Seyton, distracted at his help- essness. He had discovered an opening much nearer than where he stood, dashed down, looked out. was still twenty feet distant, without the means of rescue, knew all he could do useless, Still he called out cheerily and encour- u;ul\gl\ “*Hold on and keep up your courage. I will save you. He would have done so could he have twisted his heart strings into a rope. That was impossible, He realized that he was utteri a lie, but the sweet, white, pleading fuce would have caused him a thousandfold more to risk the fu- w of his soul. *My strength is fast giving out. I— oh, Heavenly Father, I am falling! The stone crumbling beneath my finge > me, save me!” came in hoarse and trembling whispers to his He saw that her words were too true, saw fragment after fragment separate and fall, and his heart momentarily stood still and the blood in his veins curdled jily. “Hold on! Hold on!™ he fllumh-d “There must bo some way to save you. The echoes repeated the words mut- teringly, scemed to whispr them with hollow, moc rlaughter, the disturbed birds flappeda their wings and sereamed savagely around the head of the hope- less girl. From far below came the agoinizd voice of the father as he 1 0: dupward wit strained eyes. tore his h .rin despair and impotently called tor suceur, “Toolat 1”ca ne stealing as the breath of the dying .wind. ‘“Toolate. I can hold out'no longer. God ever bles: you fo: what you would have done, I well, father. We will meet in heaven.” Mad with excitement Seyton was climbing out of the window, determined to perish with her, when a stl'ung hand was laid upon his arm and in a tense, stained voice was breathed: “Senor, for- bear.” “Jose! save he The guide leaned out of the window as far as possible, skillfully coiled and dropped his reata over the head and be- low the arms of the girl, strained it and called upon Seyton to assist in hauling her up. It was a desperate undertaking. When feet and hands relaxed their hold it seemed as though half of the mountain side had given away. so groat the dust and rattling. And lhvu came a terrible fear to the watchers. Would the slender braided cord of rawhide hold the weight? Seyton saw it stretching, trembled with excitement and turned questioning eyes to Jose. He understood and answered: ‘It has held buffalo and wild horse, senor, has thrown and held many a bull. Why not now?” “All right, but carefully, carefully. See how she whirls around, how she bounds against the rocky wall.? Inch by inch the girl was drawn up. It was the work of but a few moments, yet as hours to the watchers, and when at last the strong arms of Seyton en- folded the form and lifted it within the walls he felt as if all the hero blood in his veins were leaping with joy. "A mighty shout of thanksgiving came from below. Seyton glanced swiftly downward, saw_ the fatner wave his hands wllv.lly and then fall. The reac- tion had been too much. Trial had not killed, but joy might, and Jose was dis- patched to look after him, Released from the reata the girl lay motionless and to all seeming dead. There was no tinge of blood upon cheeks, lips or throat. White and in- sensible she lay while Seyton hastened to pour a few drops from his flask into her mouth. It almost strangled, but re- vived her. Something of color re- turned, the black hair looked less like the wing of a raven resting upon new fallen snow, and the fluttering pulse gave assurance of life. Then the sweet brown eyes opened, the bosom rose and fell fitfully, a® length came sobs and gasps, the forces of youthful, healthy vigor asserted themselvesand she asked in faint, trembling accents: “My father?” “Ilu is being cared *for—will soon be here.” ‘*“Heaven be thanked!” “And you?" questioned Seyton with his heart in his eyes. you not suffering after theterrible trial through which you have passed?” “Terriblel Never shall T forget the sénsation, never the black gulf yawning beneath, the terrible death waiting for me. And to you, kind stranger, I owe my life,” and the little hand fluttered to his and lay passively for a time in the warm clasping. “God uu‘y knows how I suffered---how desperate I became when I saw how hopeless I was tosave. To my guide you are indebted for safety, but how he came is a mystery, as he refused to ac- company me.” “Agnes!” Supported by Jose, the old father had climbed the steps, stood upon the threshold and instantly his daughter was clasped to his heart, and Seyton be- came almost jealous of the kisses he re- ceived. Later he learned that they had come, like himself upon visit of exploration; that Jose, of being alone, had fol- lowed him, scen the desperate situation of the ul and, rising superior to his superstitious {eurs, had come in time to do the best possible service. Recover from excitement and nervee quieted, the little party decided to remain for a few days and enjoy the wonders around them---the structures erected by the uaknown race whose name is lost in the dust of long-buried centuries, The days stretched outinto weeks. There was so much to be seen; they were made so comfortable by Jose; 'iheir food so abundant from the rifle of Sey- ton; and the beauty of Agnes Leonard warmed every heart like red wine, The old man, attended by Jose, made exten- give explonn,luns' lenvlns the girl and Seyton to weave bright dreams for the future and build mdy castles whose ever, stone was fashioned, laid and cemente by love. Thun the hours slipp=d away, golden as the skies, and when the time of de- parture became imperative each thought of it with regret. On the morrow they would leave, and, the girl having ex- ressed n desire o yet once again visit r he nearly fatal spot,Seyton whispered: “No better time than now. The moon is shining brighlli the wind sleeping, the river murmuring in dreams, Come; God be thanked! Save her, It was | l.lTADLllll ED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 R’U‘SSELL cSz: co., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, ————— SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC Specifications and estimates furnish anteed. Send for Catalogue. CUT-OI‘!‘ -t= 1 for complete steam plants. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is eq BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BI E. C. HARRIS, Manager. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, ENGINES Regulation, Durability Guar- al with Corliss Non-Condensing. ¥S, IOWA. A HOME FOR $50 CASH § IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. To close out the remaining lots in Squire’s addition to Council Bluffs, I will sell the finest located lots in me at Masonic the city time on balance, to persons who desire to secure homes, and I wi eral loans to those who desire aid 1n building houses. Pemple, Council Bluffs, Towa. for 50 cash and long make lib- Call at once and see paymen C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. 2 REDUCTION S FOR. PETER C. B, S il m = = From 15 to 25 Per Cent. NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE DAYS b> e MILLER, |y Nos. I1 & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. w DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. ‘WANTED—Good Salesmen on large comm ion or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION. CASGADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. T.BI.EPHONE NO. 260 your fa o 1menmg oo superstitions of Jose, and we can go without disturbing thém.” ‘With heart fluttering as the wings of a cave swallow, with cheeks red as morning sunshine, Agnes accompanied him. They stood upon the very spot from which she had fallen, stood for a moment looking at the glory of earth and star-jeweled sky, wrapped in the happiness of their own hearts. Then the footing treacherously gave way again; they fell, she clusped to his heart, their lips pressed together in the first loving kiss—fell down to— No, not to death. The wall tumbled inward, and from the debris crawled out the happiest couple the canons of the San Marcus held; that were ever sung to by river, ever lighted by stars, and believed they had found heaven upon_earth, : SPECIAL NOTlCES NOTICE. QEBECIAL advertisements,such as 1 ost, Found, To Loan, For Sule,To Ktent,Wants, Bourding, ete., will be'inserted’ in_this column at the low raté of TEN OENTS PRit LINE for the first in- sertion and Fve Cents Per Line for eacn subse- quent insertion. ~Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Council Biufs, lowa, Good barber at 130 8. Main st., Council Bluffs. % FHOUSES for rent by Johuston & Van Patten, 3 Main st. {OR BALE—The best small fruit und vegeta- Dble farm in Pottawattamie county, two miles trom Council Bluils postoflice, at &' pri that will sell it, on remarkably easy terms. Title bexect and propert in good condition. ¥ en at any time. Good reason for Beiling, K. T. Bryaut & Co. 628 lroadway, Euneil pus, Ta. ANTED—Stocks of merchandise to ex- ‘change for city property in Council Bluffs, (Omaha, or western 1and or chattels of any kind, We make exchanging a specialty. R. T, Bryant & Co,, 628 Broadway. ANTED— Stocks of merchandise. Have 11 Hlufll clt ropert Omaha and Counc Y property; 1s0 tern land to exchal o or ddress Johnson & rmlm, Room 34, namber of Commerce, Omaha. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B00Broadway Council Bluffs, Towa, Established 1857 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI.. OMAHA, NEB THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER PRICE $15, Is equal to any High Priced Machine, The Fdison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, authographic and typewriter work. 8,000 coples can be taken. The Excelsior Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. F.J. BREZEE, THE TAXIDERMIST, In accordance with numerous requests has de- clded to teach Taxidermy in all its branches. Mounting birds, 80; withanammals and other intricacies, $100. Would also Like to receive orders tor large or small cases. Order now to fnte fall specimens. No, 010 Main Bt., Council luffs. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY, COR. 65TH AVE. AND 7TH 8T. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furnish- ed with all modern fmprovements for boarding and day school. The academic year consists of two sessions, beginning on the first Monday in September and Fabruary, respectfully, Terms—Board and tuition per seasion, For further particulars address Sister Superior, 5t. Prancls Academy, Council Blufts, Is. D, H. McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow, Palts, Wool and Furs. Market Prices. Prompt Highest Ma et Fr 20 and 628 Mala moomuv Blatslows. SNYDER & SNYDER | » M. B. SNYDER, A.M.. M. D, Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseases of Women and Children, 97 Broadway, Counchl Bluts, o [ o, rasteatio ke of AICORO] OF 1obmcos, W Kok Iness, Mant 1on, Boftening of the Brain, resiiting leading to miserv, decay an Age, Barrenness, her Involuntary Loss Epermatorhoea cay 3 by by over-exertion o brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. contalns one month's treatment. §1.00 a box, or 8ix boxes for §5.00, sent by mail prepaid on 'vew ceipt of price. WE GUARANTER 81X ROXES oase. With each order rece "l botes, accompanied with ritten Ilfln“g rel msn d“sn; effect a cure, ntens Intiie by C. o GOODMAN, Dnl 1st, Sole A GOODAGAN Dt 5o ek, 3 Pl CORE’S FIRE PROOF HOTEL (EUROPEAN PLAN) GORE & HEFFRON, Proprietors. “This house 18 the most thoroughly fire- proof of any fn the city, unless the Auditori- um building be the single exception."—Hotel or ROOMS §1.00 PER DAY AND UPWARDS, Slectric Light & Steam Heat in Every Room. 266 to 274 S. Clark CHICACO. ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAI.. ‘ i e ottt iy pre AL i SR CLRSTON ThUSS TORCHES.FLACS, BAN= 8, TRANSPARENCIKS) nd for Manufs Catal -*. 172 Madison-st. Chicago 1m, Ly ¢ nd Eloflrh Co. T. E. GILPIN_, > | FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building, CHICACO. Reierences—Metropolitan Nutianal Bank. R.GDun & Co. 'ihe Bradsireet Ca JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENF 2~ Advertising hus alwnys proven Z successtul. Before placing a LORD & THOMAO,‘ ADYERTISING AGENTS, 45t 49 Randoloh Btreets CHICAGE JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 18718, Nos. 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Office N. W Lurm-l 14th and Douglas St. teleplione, 485; Hesldence t ST. MARYS ACADEMY. OMmes (Que Mile Weat from Natre Danie Universitr) o The 66th Academic term will open Monday, Se SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, The Acadomle, Courso I thorougl i the Prepacas tory, Senior, wnd M on the pinn of the under chrge of & i mo fi Tt Druwing u »:Inlvlnz I honography and ' i Wit kire W \Mm, under s S uroj life and the antiqu o Writin tat Bull LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY Comprises— TAK I FOREST COLLEGE, FOR LADIES NARY GERY, and , Lake Forest, 1L EDUCATE Your SONS UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME offers unequalied wivantages to fmpart to yous sons and wards & tnorough education for efther commercial course, or full course, comprising Clussics, Law, Sclence, Mathemutics und Music. THE MINIM DEPARTMENT, (8t. Eaward's Hal) for boys under thirteen yedrs of age, {s separate and under the maternak are of tho Sisters of the Holy Cross. Before concluding where to send your sons, send for & Catalogue contalning ilusirations of the build {nge of Notre Dame and full particular terims and course of study. /e 8 opens Tuesday, September d4th, 188 S e R . B, Universiiry Notre iame, Tnd. yT. JOHN smnrmv sengor, e Bustness. vl Engingerin, . O T D S U NTING O, President, Lx! Cou W, Ve K, Superintendent. Morgan Park Military Academ The Best Boys' Boarding School_in the wen’ Sixtoenth )Lnrylwzlnn Sept. 19th. Send for cata. logue to CArr, ED, N. KIRK TALCOTT, Bupt., lonaut l‘AIlK‘ 00K Co, UUNION COLLEGE OF LAW, I For circulars address H, Hoc Fall term be« gins Sept. 16, “hicago, 1l Illtlll Stuart Institute o A s wber 12th A NEARD P CLLED ::'f""\rlmt ot g FREEHOLD INSTITUTE FREEHOLD NEW JERSEY, ear. For catalogues send to REV, A, G, (.HA BEKS, A, M., Pr ncil!ll‘ HE I;I:EI::MK" L M”.‘TARY AUA M Vet Peeksxill-on-Hud: Jogue. INO. M. 'm.nu.lw. Mo P