Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET Delivered h, Carrier in Anrv Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W.TILTON........... MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Busixeas Orrice, No. 43, Niant Epiron, No. %, MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing company. There was no ball game at Manawa yesterday, as the minstrel nine was un- e to play, having to attend arehersal at the opera house. Samuel T. Axtell and Rohrer, both of this cf in the holy bonds of ma evening by Squire Biggs. The Acme club entertains a social at the Royal Arcanum parlors this even- ing. Good music will be in attendance and a general good time is predicted. Chief Lucas was called upon yester- day afternoon to adjust a misunder- standing between a lad and another sflmm who were concerned in a shoe eal. Marriage licenses were issued yester- day to George T. Davis and Lizzie M. Davis, of this county; Vincent L. Wat- son and Josephine Knox, of this county, and John Nelson and Anna C. Berg- quist, of Om 'ha. Frank White, alins George Graybill, was bound over to the grand jury yes- terday afternoon by Squire iggs for attempting to ¢ell one uJ Dohany’s liv- ery tenms. He was not able to furnish the necessary $1,000,and was locked up. The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lamar took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence, 214 Stutsman stveet. The fellow clerks of Mr. Lamar, at Eise- man’s store, testified their sympathy by sending a very elaborate floral piece, “The Gates Ajar.” J. R, Sovereign, union labor candi- date for the himh congressional dis- trict, will address laborers and citizens at the electric light tower at the inte section of Fourth street and Broadway, at 8 o’clock this evening, in the interest of the masses as against the classes. The paving of Harricon street has rogressed to the intersection with (‘Nuuhingwn avenue. Because the cast- ings for the storm sewers were not com- pleted the whole paving force were taken off lst evening and put to work on Glen avenue, Buta few hours are needed to complete the above intersec- tion when the iron work is done. Tra Hilbert, a teamster employed on the Eighth street grading, swore out a warrent yesterday-for the arrestof John Doe, the foreman of the work, for as- sault and battery. 1t seems that Hil- bert was drunk, and the boss ordered him to put up his team, emphasizing the command with a blow in the face. Hi bert objected to the treatment, and in- voked the aid of the law. The man was found, and a timd for hearing of the case sot for this morning. The residence of Dr. Cady, in Streets- ville, was burglarized Saturday even- ing. Entrance was effected through a rear window. The doctor’s pants, con- taining about $15, were taken out into the yard and the pockets emptied. The burglar contented himself with that, as nothing else was missed. This is the first burglary in the city for some time, but it prcves that the race of nocwrnal prowlers is not yet extinct. There is no clue to the thief. The funeral of Mary Hall took place {eswrdny afternoon at the institution or the deaf and dumb. The deceased was employed as a domestic at the in- stitution during the summer vacation. She was troubled with heart disease, and died at the Cottage hospital, where she was being treated. Her parents re- side at Centerville, Ta., and were- noti- fied of her death. She was twenty-three years of age, and was formerly a pupil atthe institution. Charley Heinsler has moved his bar- ‘ber shop up stairs, and will start a lunch room and chop house in his former loca~ tion. The gambling room that occu- riell the secoud floor has been moved to he back room, down stairs. The gam- bling fratermity is taking advantage of the mayor’s indifference in the matter, and is pushing forward its interests, re- gardless of public opinion. The state- ments made by the saloon organs to the effect that the gamblers would rather be located on the second floor to es- eape the surveillance of the police, seems altogether unwarranted, in view of existing facts. The public schools of the city will open for the fall term next Monday morning. The first and second grade pupils of the Mill sub-district will at- tend at the Landsey building on North Main street, and the third and fourth %rm]cu at the Hill school, until the new uilding is completed. There will be no examination until Monday and Tues- day of next week. There will be a teachers’ meeting at 9 o’clock sharp Saturday morning av the Bloomer school, when the superintendent wilil assign’ teachers to their respective grades. . There was a narrow escape from a se- rious collision on the motor line, Sunday evening, owing to the incompetence of a new engineer. The new man did not stop at the Twenty-second street siding to allow the other train to pass, butkept on to Ray’s landing, where a collision was barely averted, by the presence of mind and quick actions of the engineer on the north bound motor. Manager Reed is in duty bound to provide care- ful and competent men to run his cars, and to pratect the lives and limbs of his vatrons. Incompetent men can be se- cured for small pay, but the public in- terest is not in the manager's pocket- Bertha A. were united mony Sunday Bt n & Shepherd have lots front- ing on IMirst avenue from Twenty-third street to the river at prices and ms to suit anybody. See them before you buy. e s J. G. Tipton has bargainsin real estate. e Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. —— Coal Pr.posals Wanted. Sealed proposals will be received on or before September 1, 1888, at the office of the superintendent of the Iowa insti- tution for the education of deaf and dumb, Council Bluffs, Ia., for furnishing said institution with coal for the year, commencing September 1, 1888, said coal to be delivered in the bins of said institution. Bidders will give the price on each grade of coal, together with such recommendations or references as to quality as they may elect; a sample car load of the coal to be furnished and & bond for the faithful carr{!‘nq out of the terms of the bid will recl;:ll‘ad when the award is made. Bids should be indorsed *‘proposals for coal” and ad- dressed 10 the Honorable Board of Trus- teos of the Towa Institution for the Edu- cation of the Deaf and Dumb. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ENRY W, ROTHERT, ‘ Superintend-ent. pLisisi For bargains in real estate go to Johnston & Van Patten. o e T New blue grass and timothy at Fea- ron's, THE NEWS OF THE BLUFES. The Democrats in Oouncil Elect Their Delegates. WORK NEEDED AT LAKE MANAWA. Mud From the Moral and Physical World Collecting at Lake Man- awa—Police Court Paid Well— Personal and Brevities. Protection Demanded. Lake Manawa is rapidly gaining for itself an unenviable reputation, one which, unless something is done imme- diately, will place such a taboo upon it that few people will come to visit it. The citizens view this condition of things with genuine concern, for it has Dbeen a cherished hope that this would be the place to which they could go with perfect safety for a day or evening of pleasure. This is not tho condition of things to-day. The people have, by direct appropriation and private gift, put thetr money into this place. and the road leading to it and it i€ no more than ustice to them that thev should notonly allowed to enjoy it but that all ol jectionable things should be kept away rom there. Unless a check is put upon the toughs and chippies they will very soon run the Iflncc. Is it wise, in view of the possibilities of the pluce, to ul- low this to be? S, A list of fitty vacant dwellings for rent can be obtained at office of 1. H. Sheale & Co., corner Broadway and Main streets, up stairs, prs bl MY 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - 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, ———— Democratic Delegates. The democratic county convention was called to order at 10:30 o’clock yes- terday morning by Ghorge A. Holmes, chairman of the county central commit- tee. D.A. Farrell was made tempo- rary chairman and J. R. Dietrich tem- porary secretary. A committee on cre- dentials, consisting of Messrs. Under- wood, Sweeney, Diederich, Loeffel and Leonard, was then appointed. A com- mittee on permanent organization, con- sisting of Messrs. Ira . Hendricks of Council Bluffs, Lars Jenson of Boomer, J. B. Johuson of Macedonia, Dr. Harvey of Neolaand W. H. Ware of Council Bluffs, was appointed. The following committee on resolutions wasappointed: R. N. Whittlesey, William Groneweg, J. M. Shea, J. P. Organ and J. B. Jo- hannsen. W. H. Ware, of this city, and J. W. Templeton, of Garner, then followed in lengthy speeches, after which the com- mittee on credentials reported, when the convention adjourned until 1:30 o’clock. It was 2 o'clock when the con- vention reassembled. The commit- tee on permanent organization reported in favor of the temporary one being made permaneut. The report was adopted. The committee on resolutions, through its chairman, R. N. Whittlesey, then reported several resolutions, endorsing the Cleveland administration and message, and recommending its con- tinuande; sympathizing with the work- ingmen and condemning the Pinkerton hirelings; arraigning the republican party of Iowa for the enactment of the prohibitory law; and winding up in a general mutual admiration splurge. The resolutions were adopted. On motion the following committees were appointed to select delegates:, To the state convention—G. Diederich, P. Lacy, S. H. Johnson, [. Duncan and Wm. Groneweg; congressional conven- tion. G. Underwood, S. N. Harvey, J. N. Cassady, — Hardin and D. W. Boruff; to the judicial—W. H. Ware, J. P. Organ, G. A, Holmes, W. P. Welsh and H. Rishton. g Pending the reportof the committees, Hon. W. H. M. Pusey entertained the convention with a-speech. The committee on delegates to the state convention reported the following names for the delegation and the report was adopted: D. Hunt, Dr. Ganon, Wm. Groneweg, A. W. Wyman, J. N. C sady, Warren Hough, D. A. Farrell, G. Underwood, H. Rishton, W. F. Pa ton. Ira Hendricks, W. C. James, R. S. Hart, Geo. S. Dye and J. J. Frainey. The following are the delegates to the congressional convention: W. H. M. Pusey, H. Mendel, James Crow, John Harding, John Dye, Thomas Leonard, J. H. Plumer, F. G. Hetzel, B. Stupfell, J. P. Weaver, J. S. Wright, J. W. Templ n, P. Bechtele, Lars Jensen and C. M. Maynard. To the judicial convention are following: S. H. Johnson, J. M. Ki U. McClain, R. Currie, D, A, Perry Re ley, Farrell, ., J. B. Johannsen, J. P, Organ, W. H. Ware, W. A. Mynster, C. Alumensperger, J. A. Mac Y Benjumin, R. W. Briggs, W. J. Welsh, George Wiso and G. A. Holmes. Convention adjourned. Hon. W. H. M. Pusey is regarded as a prominent candidate” for the honors of the congressional nomination, and the delegation from this county ave understood to be favorably disposed toward him. e Get your lawn grass seed at Fearon’s. R Choice celery at Fearon's. R A. A. Clark & Co., real estate brok- ers, have u list of choice inside property on their books. Nothing but bargains offered. —_— The Mosquito's Mud in Manawa. ‘What's the matter with the Manawa improvement committee? Several weeks ago a number of gentlemen, financially interested in the success of the lake, were appointed to solicit funds for im- proving the same.and to make pro- visions for maintaining the water at a suitable depth. There was a little flourish and hustle for a few days, about #400 was raised and then a ‘‘benefit day” scheme was pushed through to a disastrous termination. Since that time nothing has been heard or done about fixing up the lake, The commit- tee has evidently gone to sleep over the matter. Other interested parties are con- stantly demanding what is to be the re- sult, but can get no satisfactory answer. Nearly 8600 has been subscribed to im- prove the lake and then the whole mat- ter has been ailowed to drop. A short time ago Mr. S. P. McCon- nell, chairman of the commigee, left for Arkansas, and tho other members then said, ‘‘We can’t do anything until he gets back.” After his return there was nothing done, and Mr. McConnell THE OMAHA DAILY BEE3y TUESDAY now says that he has resigned and has nothing to do with the matter. The others are ready and willing to go ahead “as 800N as the rest of the fellows come to time,” but each one says he does not pr to do the work alone and at his own expense. In this man- ner the proposed improvement scheme is dragging along, and it is not at all strange that people are getting dis- gusted. There is no doubt that the v will be done, as there is too much capital interested in the lake to allow the lake to dry up, and it is strange that the interested parties do not get to work at once and comblete it, so as to get some returns from it. The Manawa motor line, hotel. steamers, bath houses, restaurants, Athietic park, ete.., repre- senting an outlay of nearly $100,000, are all directly dependent on the lake for patronage, and would be practically val- uelss if thatlittle body of water was al- lowed to escape. These enterpriscs wlone can afford to expend the required amount—in fact, they cannot afford to let the opportunity pass without improv- ing the lake. If the work is not done this fall the lake will not amount to much next year, and if it is not done next it will not be done at all, as will th filled with mud from Mosquito ¢ The work should be done in the latter part of September, as the water will then be low and the ample time to weather, and the high water of next spring would not af- feet it 1f properly fixed up and con- trolied, Manawa would be « nd good thing for th ¥, and to interested private pavties as well. Tn its present condition it i ry unsutisfactory to all purties concerned, and is paying but small, if any, returns to pariies trying to do business there, 1t may as well be understood that the *dear’ people™ do not intend to improve this lake for the benelit of private individuals, loans on farm and ci - Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele, e Musicand dancing ut Beno’s hall night. Refreshments elub. to- Acme - - Paying for Police Protection. Judge Aylesworth did a paying busi- nessin police court Ly morni Hemy Stuart and James Robinson charged with keeping oper lerly house on Sunday. 1t was impossible to determine which one owned the place, as one tended bar days and the other nights. The court fixed the penalty at $20.10 and told them to fix it up het them. John Maher was fined #8,10 for getting full and discharging firearms inside the city limts. Joseph Armstrong was fined $8.10 and E. P. Erickson $8.20 for indulging theiv appetites for budg Henvy McAlliste a disturbance night. $10.85. Georgie Williams, a eyprian, was ar- rested for parading the streets in le attire at 8 o'clock in the mo; put up $10 for her appearan cre lisor en ating :3 tern house Sut- They were ench fined Pure Milk Wanted Sealed proposals will be or before Sept. 1, 1888, at the office of the superintendent of the Towa institu- tion for the education of deaf and dumh Blufls for furmshing th i d, unadulterated, pure milk, in quantities as the institu- tion may require, and at such times as ected by the proper offi sh pure cream under r quirements as above stated. Bids should be endorsed, **Proposals to fur- nish milk and cream,” and add ed to the Hon. Board of Trustees.of the Iowa institution for the edueation of the deaf and dumb. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. HENRY W. Rc ERT, Superintendent. Attend the social p this evening. Dancing ments, at Beno's hall and refresh- Personal Paragraphs. and Mrs. T, J. rothers re- last evening from a trip to Mr. turned Kan Robert Arnd left yesterday morning for a week’s visit to different ‘places in eastern Nebraska. Simon man is expected to return from his eastern purchasing trip dur- ing the present week. James Cunningham, special agent of the Hawkeye Insurance compuny, of Des Moin in the city on bu Murs. J. n, arrived in the City cand will spend a s the guest of her sister, Mrs, W. A. McMullen, contractor, left yes terday morning with a gang of men for Lead City, near Deadwood, Dak., where he has a_contr double store building. He will be absent sev- eral days. S N The Acme club will entertain ‘s hall to-night. Music Refreshments se you at 1d dincing an office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal proper| kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. e E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Pr consulting rooms. All busines confidental. Office 500 Broadws ner Main street, up-stairs. Go to Beno’s hall to-night. S AR City Council Proceedings. The city council met last evening. President Lacy occupied the chair. Other aldermen present, Metcalf, Knepher, Weaver and Waterman: The following petitions were referred: To replace packing washed out on Har- rison street; to place the alley between Oakland avenue to Second street to grade. The bonds of Wickham Bros., paving contractors, and W, R. Kemp, special policeman. Notice that the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney railroad had accepted the or- dinance relative to their occupancy oi certain streets in the city. Paul Seibold called the attention of the council to the condition of the road abutting his property. Referred. A communication was read inviting the council to attend the celebration and the opening of the bridge across the Missouri river at Nebraska City, The clerk was instructed to send re- grets, ete. Petition for a sidewalk on Twelfth avenue from Main street to Ninth street was granted. A deed was received from Messrs. White, Turley and others to Fifth avenue extension. Ordered recorded. Ruth Faul gave notice of damage to property, amounting to $900, by change of grade. Referred to city attorney. P. Sweeney petitipned to be allowed to do grading abutting his property, Granted, and that work ordered stricken from the resolution containing it. A resolution read designating October 1 as the time for hearing protests from A. M. Walker, Joseph Lyman and oth- ers against the manner of making as- sessments for paving and sewer work done on Tk‘n:ulwuv, Main street and other streets in 1884, Bonds amounting to $2,165.16 were ordered paid to P. Sweeney for grading done on portions of Ninth avenue, Eighth avenue and Tenth street. The report of the city engineer in the matter of the protest of McPeak—that McPeak did not do the work embraced in his contract as per the terms of the sume and that the cost should be as- sessed agninst the property—received and ordered rm'nr‘dm{. An ordinance changing and es- tablishing the grade on Bluff street between Worth and Story streets was read and laid over under the rules. The contract with Messrs. James and 0. P. Wickham for paving Willow ave- nue was approved. A number of sewerage and grading ds and hids were opened and bids 1 tableted. shal was instructed to order obstructions removed from Thirteenth from Sixth to Eighth avenue and Seventh avenue from Eleventh to Four- teenth streets within ten pays. The city engineer was instructed to Tower the geade and curbing on Eighth t. between First and Willow ave- the sume to be charged to the abutting property The st to plice good shap The marshal was instructed the Wahash road to put in street cross- ing on south Seventh stre 1he marshal instru, the Chicago roud to put avenue al Fourteenth On motion the Park avenue Sweeney. RReso'ution No. 90 was ovdered pub- ot sy sor was instructed st strect east of the cut in 1o order was Of Council Blu 1 offer for reserve to the b of all the lots in Coch Council Bluits, One lot of ever Lots av Aue §.n. nid sell without bidder ene-half w’s addition to ther pair through- ou will he soid with R s same price. The ground on which the addition is laid is known as the eld r ground forty, north of the Unian. Pacific depot, and south of B 1wy The number of lots are 160, or four to the acre. TERMS, Ten per centof the purchase money in hand The balance in nine 1 annual payments to be by notes be iuterestat 5 pe cured by mort sors will et wa , title perfe 1 wili also se at the sume s division tion on the north. Some of these lots ave situated on Broadway. DAY OF addi- SALE'SEPTEMBER 12, The place of sale will on the grounds on Wednes the 12th of September, 1585, and continue from day 1o day till all is sold. The lots and bloeks will be numbered on stakes and maps furnished bidders day of sale. Other particulars on ay of sale. A. COCHRAN. ains 10 real estate sce £, H. & G Broadway and Main Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadw: Fresh Meat Wanted. Sealed proposals will b or before September 1, 18 t the office of the Superintenaent of the Towa In- stitution Iur the Bducation of Deaf Dumb, Council Blufts, Towa, fc ing said instiwtion fresh mea auantitics such tim bidder must staf and cuts of meat, ug price of th or without bone, and so word prop- @ be easily understood 1 and the cost of m Bidder, at his option, ¢ Bologna Sausage, Link Sugar Cured Ham, Bacon and Bids should be endorsed, “pro- posals for meut,” and addressed to the Hon. Board of T s of the lowa In- stitution for the ion of the Deaf and Dum The rd reserves the right to r ot any or all bid HeNkY W. Roruoenr, Superintendent. yant & Clark’s add, on & Van Patten. - E. H. Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Oftice Broadw 1d Main street, upstairs. - The Pacific house will be closed in a few days, as the present management has leased the hote!l at South Omaha, and will open it on the 15th of next month. The new hostelry will be known as the Pacific hotel, and will no sy popular. It is not yet known what course will be pursued in regard to the present Pacific house. Broadway lots for sale by Johnston & Van Patten. Drink Malto itispleasant, at The wil the kinds 5 quantity, - Those who appretiate good musie will not’ forget the organ concert at the Catholic church, this week Thursday evening, Fanny Kellogg and Mr. Mar- shall, of Omaha, Mr, L. N. Treynor, of this city, and other talented vocalists will render numbers on the occasion. i A Street Scene. Chicago Tribune: Out from the drift- ing throng stepped two children—a boy and a girl. The latter’s head was cov- ered with an old’brown shawl. Her dress was tattered and her feet were bare. She carried a tinytin cup in her hand. She did not look to be more than half a dozen summers old. The boy, too, was barefoot. His little coat was short and worn. There were atches on his pants, and his old slouch Rm. had been worn 0 long its band was gone and the shape changed to that of a big bell. He carr! an_accordion. “What shall we give them, little Cathla?” inquired the gallant boy, as he smiled and then surveyed the win- dows of the tall brown stone build- ing, through whose heavy grating or closed curtains there came no sign of life. ‘‘Golden Stairs,” she answered. The crowd jostled along still unmind- ful. The little girl tossed her head to clear her brow of a tantalizing curl, and, lookingfto the height of the tall, cold house, began to sing. Some colored boys across the street ran over to her. ‘When she camé to the chorus they AUGUST 25. 1888 ITS ALWAYS S0! NORTH PLATTE, Neb., August 27.---Council Bluffs Car- petCo. Gentlem en: satisfactory. Send as per first order. first-class goods so low? inferior quality. Your patterns are immense. Samples and prices received. All How can you sell Other dealers ask more for an All who have seen them fall in love with them. Other orders will follow from here at an e arly date. Yours Truly, B.T. N. spread their knees apart and pat accompaniment, grunting at times express their glee, or giving it fuller voice in exclumations like, **Doan’t yleur dat honey, migga,” “Gitaway fom At ‘possum, now 1 say,” while the child sang in sweet soprano: O hea' dem bells "Ths sweet I do decl To hea' dem da'kics singing Climbin’® up de golden sta’ ers by halted. The ha drove their horses closer and instend _of _lounging on their cushions. Windows in the adjacent buildings be- @in 10 open and young women in sparse 4 radiant hue popped out The song closed with a .ction. *‘Home, Sweet Home, Cestius,” spoke the givl, The boy b gan to expand his accordion and the child sang: *Mid pleasures and palaces Tho' we may roam, Be it ever so humble, There is no place like home. When she reached the chorus nickles and dimes began to fall from the win- dows. An old woman came out from a )i up for the little songstres hla had re- ceived them in her tiny cup she ceased to sing. *‘Looka’ de money, Cestius,” she s She poured it into his pocket, put her cup beneath her shawl and went away. The crowd dispersed. nging, men t_erect Eve-Mindednessand Ear-Mindedness. Popular Science Monthly: Tt goes without saying that every one will prob- ably have a hint (though often only a <light one) as to the sensory bent of his ptive processes, gpecially an aged in mental labor. If he is ire” he will have noted how he remembers what he reads than what he hears; that he often nembers the position of a word on a will. perhaps, have a good mem- ory for forms and 2 will find that Le can casily read while talking i woing on: that he readily gets ab: when his s oceupied; and so o hundred ways. The “‘auditaive” note that a leeture impresses him more deeply than a review article; that he imagines the sounds of the words as he rends or writes (and is usually thus a slow reader): that he repeats aloud what -he has written, to judge of its effects —he wants = to know how ‘it sounds” even when it is only to be read; he observes h sound-combinations in “style (the sionaire” observes misprints); talk- isturbs him when reading or ing, his attention being involun- y drawn to the conversation; he may have a good memory for tunes, and Those who approach the motor or the indifferent type will have greater difficulty in di ing this by hap- huzard observation.” The above are, ot course. only general descriptions; they will be variously modified in individual cases, but will retain a typical appear- ance throughout. Enough has been id to indicute the diversity of various minds in these respects, and thedm- portance of ‘recognizing and studying the Lalike for theiredu- catio and as a contribu- tion to a scientific psychology. b A Painful Discovery. Merchant Traveler: —*‘So you are marrie said one Chicago traveling man to another. “Well, I'm sure I wish you much joy.” i “Don’t speak of it, old fellow don’t k of it.” “What's the_trouble? turned out all right?” 3 “I've made an extremely painful dis- cov 1 have been married a whole before T knew anything about it.” And what dia you discover?” ] found that she was dead against divorce.” Hasn’t it SPECIAL NOTICES. T1CE. nts, such as Lost, Found, Bourd umn at the ot T PER LIN for the first nts Per Line for cach sub- e advertisements at et, near Broadway, low rate insertion and Five ( sequentinsertion, our office, g Council Hiuff: | Brondway, satisfactory nor Council ~ Hiufl reasons for sellir XCHAN stoc Stationery, fancy ete,, n & thriving town for x Omana. K. T. Hryant & Co. Council Blufrs, Ia. T O for sal 1605 th st. £ TTOUSES for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st. A Fneroamall frult furm very cheap, Just outsid de ‘city limita, or will divide int ts to suit p R T Bryant & TOor small frult und ve ble fal in Pottawattamie county, two miles from Council Bluffs postoffice, at a' price that will sell it, on remarkably easy terms. "Title pertect and property in good condition, Possession given at any time. Good reason for selling. R. T. Bryant & Co., 028 Councll Blufrs, Ia.” * ANTED-—Stocks of merchandise to ex: Change for city property in Council Blufs, Omaha, or western 1and or chattels of any kind, We make exchanging & specialty. K. T. Bryant & Co., 628 Broadway. goods, jeweiry, nee’ i South 625 DBroadway, de for & teal quire at acre tr purchaser, Broadway, FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas Omaha, Neb. | | ADVICK FRER. MOW T0 AOT, [Restored. P LostV Manbood line and Functional disor. YouMUST KEEP COOL Bu KSTABLISHED 1842. SIZES FROM 2510 300 HORSE POWER, AUTOMATIC -:- anteed. Can show letters from us BRANCIH ¥ Send for Catalogue. close out the will scll the finest loc time on balance, to persons eral loans to those who desire ted lots in o GO TO Baird’s for Fruits. Assorted Baskets Put Up to Order. eyt SRl S Rt LI R L B For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To N. I. TIBBETTS, and Save Money. For yourLightCarriages BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES, SeeHenryVanBrunt Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. CITY MEAT MARKET! No. 120 Broadway. Telephone No. 201. PROMPT DELIVERY, For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS Go to BUSHNELIL/S No. 20 Main Street. e N 0. 20 Main Stre SWANSON MUSIC CO., Full Line of MUSICAL MERCHAN D. Best Pianos and Organs on Monthly Payments, ALLEN'S RESTAURANT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. OUR EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES for SHOES I8 the Cause of the High Tempy BOSTON BOOT & SHOE STORE. E. No. 417 Broadway, Councit Blufs, fowa. ITRAITIE TANMES SCOFIELD & CAVIN, No. 200 Broadway. Your GROCERIES of DURLIN BROTHERS, 533 B'way All Frults in Thelr Season. If You Want Safe lieposit or Cheap Loan, Call on Intefnational Building, Loan and Investment Union B. V. KIDD & SON, 606 Broadway. e e e e e BiwyA WHITE SEWING MACHINE. W. H. KNEPHER, THE GROCER, 744 B'dway White at LAKE MANAWA Take the M. F. ROHRER For the Beach. A FINE DOUBLE DECKED STEAMER. Specific stimates furnished for complete steam plants. i o e s s where fuel Econowy 18 equal with Corliss Non-Condensing E, CO E. C. HARRIS, Manager. A HOME FOR $50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. maining lots in Squire’s addition to Council the city ho desire to socure homes, and I will make lib= aid 1n building houses. me at Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, Towa. C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. No. 315 Broadway, 329 Broadway ISE. N9, 4068 BROADWAY, wreof Competition, . ADAMS & €O, Successor to Tel. 290. INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELIL.& CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, —— Especially Adapted feg ELECTRIC | LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, ) ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guare 1L BLUFFS, 1I0WA, Bluffs, T for $50 cash payment, and long Call at once and see MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 " 0. H, McDANELD & €O, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns, 820 and 822 Main Street.Couucil Bluffs,Towa. Prompt THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15. Is equal to any Bigh Priced Machine. The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, sutographic and type Writing work. 3,000 coples can be Laken, Ia Thy Excelslor Cc,, Counell Blu: | | "~ OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600Broadway Council Bluffs, Towa. Established 867 ST. FRANCIS ACADEAIY, COR. 5TH AVE, AND 7TH ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Gonducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furnishe «d with all modern improvements for bordin and day school. The academic year consists 01 two sesslons, beginning on the drst Monday in September and February, respecttully. Terms—Hoard and tultion per session, $78 For further particulars address ister Superios, $t. Francis Academy, Council Blulls, la,