Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BHE: FRIDAY. AUGUST 3l. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO, 12 ARL STREET Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at ‘fwenty Cents Per Week. H. W. TILTON. ., MANAGER. ' EPHONES: Business Ovrice, No, 4, NiGar Epir MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing company. Finest line of dress goods ever shown. Fall styles. A. Reiter, merchant tailor, 810 Broadway. George D, Koehler and Hattie Gouser, both of this county, were yesterday licensed to wed. Officer Fowler is performing the duties of captain of police during the absence of Captain Dyer, in Nebraska. The proprietors of the Muanhattan cigar store have made arrangements by which the Chicago market reports are received every half hour. Arigsa, the gixteen months’old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Donnell, was buried yesterday afternoon from ths Hazel Dell Presbyterian church. Mr. J. A. Murphy has contracted with the Council Bluffs and Omaha bridge company to erect a car house which is to be 55x150 feet in size. John F. Stockdale, Union Pacific en- gineer, yesterday purchased of H. J. Chambers, through the real estate k agency of J. G, Tipton, a neat cottage home near the transfer. F. J. Day, the leading real estate dealer, sold three lots on Broadway yes- terday and one the day before, making several other sales of property in the western portion of the city. It is proposed to give the children a day at Lake Manawa,and it is an- nounced that free transportation will be furnished all under fiftec ecars of age on any day which may be for their special benefit. The walls of the new power house for the electric motor company are about completed, and the workmen will begin work to-day on the beds for the heavy engines, that are respectively 150 and 100 horse power, John Beno & Co., the leading dry goods firm in Council Bluffs, is Im\'inLi a most favorable call for the celebrated Clark’s O. N. T. Spool Cotton, particu- larly the FAST black. This cotton is only om white spools. Ask for the 0. {‘1 T The Sunday school of the new Metho- dist mission held at the residence of Dr. Gordon, had a picnic at the riding § rk Wednesday. Over seventy chil- SRR LehiaES about & dosan grown per- sons were present, under the manage- ment of Mrs. Witter. One of Omaha's leading citizens was on this side of the river yesterday, and reported that fifty of the employes of the smelting works were making prepa- rations to build residences on the east bank of the “Big Muddy.” This is but a very small percentage of the number who will move over within the next yeur. 3 There was o lively runaway on Wil- liam avenue yesterday afternoon. A horse attached to a phaeton dashed rap- idly along until one of the wheels col- lided with a hitching post. 'The wheel stopped short never to go again, but the remainder of the vehicle passed quickly out of sight. The buggy was empty, and no one was injured. The banner over the entrance to the room of the democratic club is a beauti- ful decoration to the front of the build- ing, an ornament as well as an honor to the club, and gives credit to the painte H. P. Niles. Besides the sign a nouncing the place which it designates is artistically puainted a tine center I:iece, the American enfile and a large orseshoe being in the design and elab- orately displayed. J. R. Rice, Frank Cook and F. J. Day have purchased lots on Lower Broadway and will at once proceed to erect brick real estate offices. They will be ready for occupancy within a month. This move is made necessar H¥iiteiraninlyiincreabing (trade in real estate in the western portion of the city. The deals in bottom dirt now num- ber several dozen each day. With the opening of the bridge tne demand for lots in the western part of the city will be more than quadrupled, James O'Reilly, who for about a year ‘was proprietor of the opera house bar- ber shop, disappeared Saturday night and has not been hear of in the Bluffs since. Several confiding creditors mourn his departure. He was a good barber but lately he gotto ‘‘rushing the 5 the growler” and ‘‘bucking the wheel” k- too frequently. The wheel and the g growler together bowled him out. His aggregate liabilities were probably not - over 8100. The shop was at once taken possession of by two other good barbers and will continue open. The Greendale polo club is now thor- oughly organized and anxiously waiting 4 for an opportunity to take thé conceit e out of any and all rivals who come. The club is composed of twenty couples, 9 ladies and gentlemen, who have sup- plied themselves with neat and appro- priate uniforms. Thomas Green is re- rted to be rapidly mastering the mys- ries of the exciting game, and prom- ises to soon become the champion of the G club. A similar club is now being or- i . ganized in Omaha, and itis expected they will soon be readyto meet our champions. F. H. Hill and P. C. De Vol, two of the Council Bluffs delegates to the Den- ver convention, returned home yester- day. The other members will be home to-morrow evening. They are having a splendid time, and taking in the beautiful nueucr{‘ The returned dele- ates say that the convention is a “‘big thing,” and that it is exciting more attention throughout the country than was gcn(‘rull{} believed. There were over three hundred delegates from Texas, The convention has gone to work in good earnest, and will doubtless carry their point. The Glen avenue paving will be com- rlewd to-day, and the Broadway pav- ng to-morrow. This will fimsh E. A. Wickham & Co's contract for the the present. Their force will then be transferred to Nebraska City, where @ they have a contract. As soon as the sewer and gas mains on Sixth and Sev- enth streets are completed, they will return here and put down about eight h. thousand yards of cypress paving in that 5 part of the Fourth ward. The work already done is strictly first-class, and reflects great credit on this well-known ]| firm of coniractors. The rowing regetta that was to have been held at Lake Manawa on or about September 6 has been given up. Dr. Serhsrt. president of the Council Bluffs rowing association, was interviewed concerning the matter, and stated that on account of not wishing to interfere with the Omaha fair, the projectors of the enterprise had z‘van it up, and the committee that had been appointed to solicit subscriptions to defray the ex- penses of the regatta has been dis- charged, Thus Council Bluffs has lost another opportunity to advertise—her- solf, As to the regatta inwrlerinT in any way with the Omaha fair, the idea is absurd. There will be so mnkpeo le in Omaha on the 6th of September that -the overflow would have made the Man- awa regatta & success. 4 \ ; : ; THE NEWS OF THE BLUFFS. A Decision That the Grand Jury May Dictate. MATRIMONIALLY DISCONNECTED. Fairmount Lake The Board of Trad 16 Out of Water—ite Abused His Wife — Court Items - Per- sonal Paragraphs. The District Court. But little was done in court yesterday morning aside from charging the grand jury, which Judge Loofbourow did in a lengthy talk. It was 11:20 when this business was concluded and the jury in- structed to retire. The one point of difficulty which had been raised and discussed and taken under advisement by the court was the question of juris- diction of this grand jury in cases oc- curring in the eastern part of the county. A law came into effcet the 1st of last July establishing a separate ju- risdiction by a grand jury arawn from men living in the eastern portion of the county in connection with the Avoca court. This grand jury having been drawn prior to the going into eifect of that law, it was a question if it had a right to act on account of its including some members drawn from the eastern {nrt of the county. The decision of the u dge was thal” this jury should act ut only in cases brought to its atten- tion as having occurred in the western part of the county or that portion west of the west line of range 40. The seven jurors drawn from the twelve for the work of this term are Thomas Leonard, Hazel Dell; Henry « O. B. Dutrow, Boomer; Nick Ki Crescent. The equity case of James Rice vs. O. D. Jones was argued and submitted to the court. The remainder of the day was devoted to the hearing of divorce cuses, and several mismated couples were unspliced. Among these were the cases of JuliaCrocker vs ix Crocker, Mary E. Hecker vs Joseph Hecker, and Jane Pileing vs Thomas Pileing. The following is the assignment of law causes for next week Monday—Nos. 25641, 84 4685, 4610. Tuesday—4649, 4724, 4769, 4770, 4790, Wedncsday—4853, 4854, 4808, 49333, 4950, 4 4996, 5001. ch, Lewis, and S, V. Pratt, 4166, 4545, allasein roby, Benson & Shepherd have one lot on Avenue B,directly north of water works, ata bargain. Call to-duy if you want o snap. Coal Pr.posals Wanted. Sealed proposals will be received on or before September 1, 1888, at the office of the superintendent of the lowa 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 a bond for the faithful carrying out of the terms of the bid will be required when the award is made. Bids should be indorsed *‘proposals for coal” and ad- dressed 1o the Honorable Board of Trus- tees of the Iowa Institution for the Edu- cation of the Deaf and Dumb. ‘The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. HENRY W. ROTHERT, Superintend-ent. —_— In the Police Court. In the police court this morning Tom McVickers, W. Hayes, R. McDonald, William Payton and Bert Lisbon were arraigned for having obstructed the Milwaukee and Rock Island trains last evening. Itseems that these fellows, who are tramps, got on the train and re- fused to get off until pulled by the po- lice. Their cases were continued. Tom Walker, a Wabash brakeman, was up for being drunk and abusing his wife. Tuesday night, it seems, Walker, who resides in the western part of the city, went home drunk and became very abusive to his wife, who is lying ill with fever. Mrs. upon her husband to quit his abuse. This only encouraged the brute, and he hithis wife several blows in the face, causing her nose to bleed quite freely. Neighbors interfered and the fellow was at last quieted. Wednesday even- ing Walker got drunk again, and fear- ing violence to his sick wife, the chief of police was sent for. Officer Fowler was dispatched to the Walker residence and shortly roturned with the wife- beater under his wing. His case was continued. Walker is now under bonds to appear before the grand jury for assaulting a Burlington **scab” with a coupling pin some time ago. A tailor giving the name of O’Dennis was sent to the county jail for thirty days for being drunk. O'Dennis’ car- cass is completely saturated with “old rye,” and he is on the verge of having an attack of ‘“snakes.” Probably a month in jail will do him good. Charles” Phillips, another tailor, was fined $7.60 for being drunk. Joe Millsand Fred Sissons, two Omaha bootblacks, while passing Biederman’s clothing store on Broadway, nipped two suits of clothes from racks upon the sidewalk and ran around the corner of Bryant street to the alley. An officer was put on their track and arrested them. They were given fifteen days i jail each. The clothing was ident y Mr. Biederman and returned to hi For bargains 1o real estate sece £. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main street, upstairs. ——— Artists preter the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. ———— A, A. Clark & Co., real estate brok- ers, have a list of choice inside property on their books. Nothing but bargains offered. e Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. —— ‘Water for Fairmount Park. doing. to carrying inte effect its plans, Tenth avenue atits entrance to the on the west it is proposed to attac! thirty feet to the lake. without ‘Walker tried to prevaiP Some difficulty has been experienced by the park commissioners in securing for Fairmount park asupply of water even with the pumping apparatus and the cisterns now in use. ‘The new lake, t00, has given some trouble on account ol its having been filled with water be- fore the proper time had come for so A pew idea has been formed and a survey has been made with a view From rk the water main & pipe which will run up the hill to a point twenty feet above the bottom of the settling reservoir, then pass through the hill a distance of 160 feet, when it will have a fall of This plan if carried into effect will in- ply.of water in the fountain Knr&u eflort necessury on the part of the commiseioners. With a supply of ice water on the highest point in the park, the liquid furnished by the pumping process already established, and the proposed supply of water to the lake below, there can be no complaint against the management of the con- cerns of this most excellent park in its matter of accommodating features. —— Fresh Meat Wanted. Sealed proposals will be received on or before September 1, 1888, at the office of the Superintendent of the Iowa In- stitution for the Education of Deaf and Dumb, Council Bluffs, Towa, for furnish- ing said instiwution fresh meat in such quantities as may be ordered. und _at such times a8 may be dire . The bidder must state in detail the kinds and cuts of meat, s well as auantity, giving price of each. Also whether with or without bone, and so word prop- osition as to be easily understood in every particular. and the cost of meat arrived at. Bidder, at his option, can offer prices on Bologna Sausage, Link Sausage, Sugar Cured Ham, Bacon and Lard. Bids should be endorsed, ‘‘pro- posals for meat,” and addressed to the Hon. Board of Trustees of the Iowa In- stitution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bid HENRY W. ROTHERT, Superintendent. . S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. phakite b If you huve property for sale at a bar- gain list it with us and we will adver- tise it free of churge. A. A. Clark & Co.. corner Bri and Main, over Ameri i expr it Allen 1% Spoiling for a Fight, For some time there has been consid- erable rivalry between some of the local pugs. A few of the lesser lights in the fistic world are of the opinion that ymmy Brooks. the lightweight chum- pion of this neck of the woods, is not as goed a man as he claims to be, and are anxious to meet him in the ring. It has been surmised for sote little time that a match would be arranged Ye: terday the following challenge was left at 'Tne BEE oftice for publication COUNCIL BLUFK Ta., August 30, 1888, Thomas Brooks.—1 hereby challenge you to meet me ut any place within fifty miles of Council Bluffs, to fight to a fi ish with bare knuckles or with thre ounce gloves or lighter, for $50 a side, the winner to tuke the entire stakes. The mill to be fought within two weeks from date. CHARLES ALL — E. H. Sheafe & C make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main street, upstairs. —~ New blue grass and timothy at Fea- ron’s. —~— Get your lawn grass seed at Fearon’s. il ity Ohords Upon the Organ. The benefit concert at St. Francis Xavier's church last evening was very largely attended. The spucious struc- ture was filled, nearly every seat being occupied. There hadbeen considerable curiosity for some time to hear the splen- did new organ, und the curiosity of the public was gratified and their highest expectations re: d. An organ re- cital can be little else but dull for the majority of people, yet the programme last evening was so interspersed with vocal selections that the audience was well entertained, and remained until the last number was executed. The wonderful tones and cffects of the grand instrument were fully brought out by Mr. W. C. Marshall, organist of All Saints’, Omaha, Mr. W. J. Gratian, organist of St. Paul’s, of this city, and Mr. Hansen, a blind organist, of Boone. Solos were rendered by the well known vocalists, Mrs. Fannie Kellogg-Bachert, Mrs. M. J. O'Neil and Mr. J. M. Trey- nor, and a duett by Mrs. Bachert and Mr. Treynor. The united choirs of the Catholic and Episcopal churches sang two eelections with pleasing effect. = The concert was a grand success, and netted the Catholic ladies several hun- dred dollars. The church will be con- secrated in a short time, and the organ will then take a “mminem place in the services of the church, as high mass will then be celebrated. Much was ex- pected of the organ, and the hopes were not misplaced, as the instrument reflects credit upon the builder, and is a valuable addition and ornament to the beautiful church for which it was built. —_——— Spices ready mixed for pickling at Fearon’s. . ) Houses and lots on monthly payments, Johnston & Van Patten, 88 Main st. —~ A. A. Clark & Co farm and city prope Ao LIS The Board Still at Work. The board of trade met last evening and demonstrated the fact that the or- ganization 1s not dead, as many suppose. President Wells was in the chair. ative to the matter of forming a stock company for the enlargement of the business of manufacturing paper now conducted by Mr. Henry Coker, that gentleman appeared and gave to the board a statement of the value of the present plant; what is required to en- arge its capacity; the cost of manufac- turing the goods and the profits in the negotiate loans on busin Tee following committee was appointed by the chair to perfect a stock company and solicit takers for stock: F. J. Day, George F. Wright, ). R. Hannan, C. A. Beebe, Ferd Weis, Dan Farrell, E. H. Merriam, W. A, Moore, E. L. Shugart, Thomas Ofticer and John Beno. In the matter of the T. L. Armstrong company’s broom factory the committee reported favorably to giving them a site, but adversely as to donation of money. The secretary was instructed to ascertain what sites were available and make the company a tender of the same. The case of Bake es & Bur- ton, of Chicago, manufacturers of a self- measuring oil tank, the report of the committee was the same as above and the secretary received the same in- structions. With reference to the Red Oak Cart and Buggy company, they desire ten lots just west of the canning factory, and make other demands which it is thought can be met. This matter was referred to the following committee: Messrs. Fred Weis, E. H. Merriam, George Metealf, C. R. Hannan and D. W. Archer. A company which manufacturesmen’s wearing apparel desires to locate here, and the secrctary was instructed to write and ascertain what is expected from the board on the matter. e Money loaned at L. B, Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of lll kinds, and all other articles of value without removal, All business strictly confi- dential. —_— Veteran Tippecanoe Club, A special meeting of this club will be this evening. Good speakers will be in attendance. All are invited. By order of the president. held at the republican headquarters GREAT SALE Of Council Bluffs Lots at Auc'f, n. I will offer for salé and sell without reserve to the highest bidder one-half of all thg lnw in Cochran’s addition to Council hlu 8. One lot of every other Yu{r through- out the whole addifioh will be soid with the privilege to the purchaser of the re- maining lot_at the ‘same price. The round on which tho addition is laid is nown as the old fair ground forty, north of the Union Pacific depot, and south of Broadway. The number of lots are 160, or four to the acre. TERMS, Ten per cent of the purchase money cash in hand. The Lnlx\m'fl in nine equal annual payments to be evidenced by notes bearing interest at 5 per cent per annum, secured by mortgage.. The property purchasers will get warrantee deeds, title perfect. I will also sell on the same terms and at the same 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 Broadway. DAY OF SALE SEPTEMBER 12. The place of sale will be on the grounds on Wednesday, 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. COCHRAN. ——— Personal Paragraphs. John Wagner, of this city, has been granted a pension. Mr. C. F, Metherney, a young rail- road man from Lima, O., is vigiting friends in the Bluffs. Bishop Martey, of Dakota, left for his home Wednesday evening, after a visit of several duys in the city. W. B. Reed, chief freight clerk at the Union Pacific transfer has been off for a few days nursing a carbuncle. C. M. DeKay and family left yester- day for Chicigo after a pleasant visit with their many friends in this city. Mother Magdalen arrived home Wednesday morning from a week’s visit with a brother who is dangerously ill at St. Paul. Mayor Rohrer and family and Muvs. Crawford returned yesterday over the Wabash from Grand View ‘farm, near Chillecothe, Mo. Dr. S. Stewart, of this city, w: elected president’ of the Towa State Veterinary association at the recent meeting held at Ames. Miss Emma L. Morse, of New York, milliner for Mrs. Pfeiffer, will spend a few weeks in Chicago, looking up the latest novelties in millinery. Mr. L. Biederman returned yestorday morning from New York, where he went about two weeks ago for the pur- pose of purchasing. his fall stock of gents’ clothing. Mre. Davenport returned yesterday from her trip to Boston and the New England states, and on and after Satur- day will be found at her old place in the Council Bluffs library. Sister Mary Marguerite, who has been visiting the sisters at St. Ber- nard’s hospital for, the past three months, left last evéning for Wichita, Kas.. much improved in health, Mr. P. N. Skinner returned yesterday afternoon _ from a three weeks' trip through Colorado and along the Pacific const. He enjoyed the trip, but is glad to get back to **God’s country.” e J.G. Tipton b Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. — All Saints’ Guild will hold a sociable this week, Friday evening, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Key, on Seventh strect. A gl:l)cd time guaranteed to all who at- tend. s bargainsin real estate. —— Mrs. Sherraden, mother of Charlie and Dr. Sherraden, of this city, was re- ported to be .seriously hurt at Logan Wednesday evening. She was on her way to visit her daughter, Mrs. Eaton, at Magnolia, and in getting off the Northwestern vestibule train at Logan fell from the steps, striking her head on the rail of an adjoining track upon which a freight train was slowly mov- ing out. The shock rendered her un- conscious and she had & nurrow escape from having her heaa crushed by the wheels of the caboose. She was snatched from the track just as the wheels of the slowly moving ‘train reached her. It was reported at the depot in Logan this morning that, it was feared she was fatally injured. The report is not credited by her family here for the reason that no word has been received from Logan announcing even the acei- dent. AR Pure Milk Wanted. Sealed proposals will be received on or before Sept. 1, 1888, at the office of the superintendent of the Towa institu- tion for the education of deaf and dumb, Council Bluffs, In., for furnmishing the said titution good, unadulterated, pure milk, in quantitics as the institu- tion may require, and at such times as may be directed by the proper officers. Also to furnish pure cream under re- quirements as above stated. Bids should be endorsed, ‘‘Proposals to fur- nish milk and cream,” and addressed to the Hon. Board of Trustees of the Towa institution for the education of the deaf and dumb. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. HENRY W. ROTHERT, Superintenden e An interesting meeting of the vepub- lican club was b last evening and considerable business transacted. Ar- rangements were made for the business of the coming campaign. It is probable that in the near future a grand rally will be held in this city, and that large delegations from surreunding cities will be present. , E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every deseripti Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. Ll 1t Hurt Hi Washington Critic: ‘‘Here’s a piece of pie,” said an R street woman to a hungry tramp at the back door. “Thanks,” he replied, catching eagerly at it and biting a horseshoe out of it. “Don’t you want & knife to cut it with?" she inquired. The tramp looked hurt. “Madam,” he said in freezing tones, “do I look like & man who would eat pie with a knife?” sl Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value, at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. ———— It Hes Opened. Detroit Free Press: ‘‘Has the cam- paign opened in your neighborhood et?” asked a citizen yesterday of a armer from one of the "western town- shi “Oh, f“‘” was the reply. "M‘;h enthusiasm?” “‘Heaps of it. It has got so that no democrat can bor- row a drawing of tea from a republican and no republican could get a bar of soap from a democrat if he was dying for it. Oh, yes; the camnpaign has opened.” . 1888, Not D¢ ate. FPA few yoars ago General Alger, at that time governor of Michigan, gave to General Sheridan $10,000 ip mone upon conditien that it should be ins vested in & life insurance policy, and that that policy should be kept up for the benefit of his widow. The money was {nvested in a policy for $25,000 and inquiry eince the death of General Sheridan at the office of the company was answered by a statement that there had been no default in the payment upon it. The original intention of Gen- eral Alger was, therefore, carried out and the policy remains to the bensfit of the widow. PR S Good dwellings and lots for sale on monthly payments by E. H.Sheafe & Co., corner Broadway and Main sts., up stair: 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. (QPECIAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, B To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board: ing, etc., will be inserted in this column at the 1oW rate of TEN CEN'TS PER LINE for the first insertion and Five Cents Per Line for each sul sequent insertion, ~Leave advertisemen our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broa Council Bluffs, Towa. WANTS. TFoR RENT Nicely furnished, n suite of rooms, also a single room, one block from Brosdway, 120 Glenn ave. JOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 117 Foyrth street, Council Blufts, In. TF{OR RENT-A new house with nine_rooms and allmodern conveniences in best location in the city. Prefer tenant who will rent two un- furnished rooms, W 8, Cooper, 13) Main st. JROR RENTFurnished room and alcove for gentleman, Inquire at 124 rth street, new elght-room cottage on . C.James. FOOR SALE-Barber shop at 150 Broadway, Council ‘BufMs; good trade; sutlsfactory reasons for selling; burgain for the right man. FOR EXCHANGE- A fine, wel assort stock of stationery, fancy goods, je ete,, in a thriving town for residence {i Omaha. R. T. liryant & Co., 628 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tu. T for pute o trade for w team. Inquire at 1805 Bth st. FJOUSES for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, ) Main st. A Hacresmall fruft farm_ve ¥ outside city limits, or will iy fcre tracts to suit purchaser. R T Bryant & Co OR SATK—The best small fruit wnd_vegeta: ble farm in . Pottawattamie county, two miles trom Counctl Bluffs postoffice, at & price that will sell it, on remarkably easy terms, TROR SAL Second ave, . Just into 10 Title perfect and property in good condition, Possession given at any time. Good reason for selling. ._T. Bryant & Co., 628 Broadway, Council Blufrs, Ia. ANTED -Stocks of merchandise change for city Omaha, or western We muke exchanging & specialty. & Co., 623 Brondway. KYNETT'S MIXTURE AT THIS SEASON OF TEE YEAR WHEN DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, CHOLERA INFANTUM AND CHOLERA MORBUS, Overcoming sll oposition. il the cemeteries with newly made graves, leaving the once happy homg with nothing but memen- toes of loved ones lost. Whero KYNETT’S. MIXTURE 18 used it 18 untversally found to be EQUAL TO ANY EMERGENCY. The value of a single bottle for use in any ot the above named dixenses is really incalculable, Money could not induce those who have thor- oughly tried it to be without it _The market {8 1ull of remedies for a similar pllrgoxe. and all havemerit in some cases, but with them 1t 18 a stubborn fact that these are in many places the MOST FATAL DISEASES of the country. With this medicine they are THE LEAST FATAL. This medicine has now been used in this country FOR FORTY YEARS, KYNETT’S MIXTURE Has 1o equal on earth. Sold by druggists every ‘where, HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Agents, Council Bluffs, Iowa. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. b00Broadway Council Bluffs, Jowa. Established 1857 SI. FRANCIS ACADEMY COR. 5TH AVE, AND 7TH ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furnish- ed with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. The academic year consists of two sessions, beginning ou the first Monday in September and ¥ebruary, respectfully. Terms—Board and tuition per session, #75, For further particulars address Sister Superior, . Francis Academy, Council Blufls, Ia, "D, H. McDANELD & CD,, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. 820 and 822 Malu Street,Councll Bluffs,Iowa. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $16. Is equal to any High Priced Machine. The Rdison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, sutographic and type Writing work. 3,00 coples can be taken. The Exocelsior Cc., Council Bluffs, la. to ex- property in Council Bluffs, and or chattels of any kind, R.T. Bryant 74 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas 8t., Omahs, Neb SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M, D, Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseases of Women and Children, 907 Broadway, Council Bluffs, IT'S ALWAYS S0+ NORTH PLATTE, Neb., August 27.-« Council Bluffs Carpet Co.---Gentlemeny Samples and prices received. All satisd factory. Send as per first order. Hows can you sell first-class goods so low§ Other dealers ask more for an inferiom quality. Your patterns are immense. All who have seen them fall in iove with will follow from Yours Truly, B. T. N. them. Other orders here at an early date. Bkt Ditee @tois RINE SHOR! BWD. 26 MAIN Smith's Bakery. ‘Wholasale Bread & Oskes _____ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. _ H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- STONE & SIM3- C. C. HAZEN-- Do Commer s Siee and it Averes, Comne’ 5| REDUCTION | From 15 to 25 Per Cent. > i G0 o NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE PETER C. MILLER, Nos. I1 & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1876/ RUSSELIL & COo., . MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS imates, Hydraulic and Sanitary Enginecr. Plans Browny Specifications. Supervision of Bublic Work. Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 118 Pearl St., Council Blufls, Iowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Courts, Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Blocks Counci! Bluffs, Iowa. WALL PAP I | pecially Adapted fop ELECTRIC LIGHTING; Mills and Elevatorse SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINES. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plauts. Regulation, Durability Guars anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy Is equal with Corliss Non-Condensiugy. BRANCH HO COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. A Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. A HOME FOR S50 CASH To close out the remaining lots in Squire’s addition to Council Bluffs, § will sell the finest located lots in the city for 850 cash payment, and lenyg) time on balance, to persons who desire to secure homes, 5md I will rhake 1ibs’ eral loans to those who desire aid in building houses. Call at once and see me at Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, Towa. C. J. COLBY, 8ole Agent. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, ST, LAY GNP