Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1888, Page 6

8 —ne THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, . H. W, TILION MANAGER. a8 OFF F1cw, N o, N. Y. Plumbing company. The regular meeting of the county board of supervisors will be held next week. Five new dwelling Louses are being erected n Twonty-seventh and Twenty-c Pinest line of dress goods ever shown. Fall styles. A. Reiter, merchant tailor, 810 Broadway. Alexander Elliott, of Silver City, and Miss Anna Derby, of Clark county, were married at the office,of 'Squire Biggs Thursday even- ing. The funeral of the three year-old daughter of Mrs, Keisler will take piace at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the residence, 2028 South Eighth street. Colonel D. B. Dailey went to Omaha yes- terduy morning to_arrange for uccommoda- tions for his colts during the fair, which is to begin next week. A pantaloons and overall factory, employ- ingg from 150 to 800 hands,is among the several industries that are now looking toward Coun- cil Blufts for a location. A concert and dance will bo given at Bock's garden this evening., Good order will be pres od, and_all who attend are promised a good, social time. Dr. Leybert denies that the regatta was given up because of the ocecurrence of the Omaha fair at the same time, The real rea- son was because an_amount of money suf- ficient for the purpose was not subscribed by at the residenco of Mrs, Broadway, George wd Island, Neb., and Lily were united in the bonds will make their home in Gerspacher, of Tyers of this cit of wedlock. The Grand Island. L The addition to the Presbyterian church is nearly completed. It is quite large and will be used especially for services during the ex- treme cold weather when the heating of the main building would b sxpensive. It will also be used for Sunday school purposes. The priuters’ nine and the Council Bluffs league club ¢ ow afiernoon at Athletic park. Rain-ii-the-Faco has or- dered Spotted Tail to summons the tribe to a at which every warrior will be in- y “heap much ball’” or suffer the loss of his scalp once more. o stage employes at Dohany's are en- ed to the entire credit for the beautiful token of esteem pre ted to the munager last Wednesday night. The ushers are layiug for Mr. Dohany now, and expect to bestow on him u token of esteem that will cause the stage hands to turn green with envy. The Veteran Tippecanoe club held a_meet- ing last evening at headquarters. There was a large attendance, and several interesting speeches were received with great enthu siusm, The old cawpaigners of 1340 are as full of life and vim as cver, and are ‘red hot" in the support of Harrison and Morton. @n Beno & Co., the leading dry goods firm in Council Bluffs, is having a most favorable call for the celebrated Clark’s O. N. T. Spool Cotton, particu- larly the FAST black. This cotton is only on white spools. Ask for the o N7 There will be a committee of Omaha trav- eling men at the Ogden house at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon to meet and confer with the Council Bluffs traveling men to make ar- rangements for their participation in the pa- rade and festivities to take place September 6, drummers' day. A cordil invitation is extended to all Council Bluffs traveling men 1o be present at this meeting. The citizens of Oakland had the pleasure, on Thursday evening lust, of listening to an address by Rev. G. W. Crofts entitled “Character and Influence.” The audience was a large one, and the highest compliments are paid the reverend gentlemen by those who heard him. The people of Council Bluffs should be given the same opportunity at such @ time as the speaker might elect. Thursday evening, while climbing down from a desk in the Congregational church, E. C. Smith’s little son pulled the piece of furn- jture upon him, its whole weight crushing him to the floor. The little one sustained several severe bruises, and for a_time it was feared that he would not recover, but after two hours’ work he was resting comfortably, and is now on the high road to recovery. Secretary Myers, of the Young Men’s Re- ublican club, requests that any parties hav- Pn. pictures or other rolics of the campaign of 1840, which they will loan to the club for use in decorating the club rooms, leave them at the headquarters or drop & note to him and they Will_bo callod for: ‘The best of care will be taken of any relics left in his charge. Carl Schorts, a howling drunk, was run in last evening. He had $206 in cash, a fine gold watch and chain and a bottle of whisky on his person when searched at the station. He gave up everything but the whisky with- out a murmur, but madea desperate fight for the loaded bottle, and his heart came near breaking when it was finally wrested from him. With it all the joys of life de. parted, and his_sobs were heartrending as the heavy iron door shut him away from his dearest treasure. The First Baptist church of this city, atits mecting Wednesday night, decided to send a delegation to Omaha Sunday afternoon, Sep- tember 2, to participate in the recognition services which ave to occur there over the vent of a new Baptist society. This newly organized church is situated in North Omaha, Quite a number of Baptists of this city will puobably attend the services. No regular services will be held in the Council Bluffs church in the eveming excepting the usual young folks' mecting. Sherift O'Neil yesterday received three new boarders who were consideratel cured for um by Judge Aylesworth. . R. Dennis was billed for thirty days to let the whisky 00z out of him. Thomas Walker is to remain until the grand jury can look into his case. He is charged with beating his wife and could not secure $100 bonds. ¥ k' Hillerman is charged with larceny and will refresh himself at the couuty’s expense until ho can command the attention of the grand jury. He could not find $500 to pay for the privilege of boarding himself. Tommy Brooks, the light weight pugilist, has accepted Charles Allen's challenge to fight to a tinish for $100, Marquis of Queens- bury rules to govern. ‘I'wo ounce gloves will e used and the fight will occur in @ sixteen foot ring. 1t will come off some]time within two weeks. Both men have gone into train- g, and cs there is considerable bad blood between them the fight will no doubt be a red hot one. The names of the backers have not yet beer. made good. Allen indulged ina little spree Thursday night in anticipation of the coming event. He hopes to whip Brooks in the first or second round, but if he keeps on at the present rate he will be knocked out by booze before the time for the mill arrive Brooks is in fine oondition, and will make a game fight, B Fresh Meat Wanted. * Senled 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, Iowa, for furnish- ing sald instiwution fresh meat in such quantities as may be ordered, and at such times as may be directed. The bidder must state in detail the kinds and cuts of meat, ss well as quantity, 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, Sugnr Cured Ham, Bacon and Lard. Bidsshould be cndorsed, ‘‘pro- als for meat,” and addressed to the E:n. Board of Trustees of the Towa In- stitution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb. The board reserves the right to rcjaot any or all bids. ENRY W. ROTHERT, Superintendent. TRYING T0 DROWN PRISONERS The Saloon Men Must Put Up or Shut Up. SHALL MANAWA BE IMPROVED. District Court News—Ouar Plucky Mayor Interferes to Save Boy Pris- oners From Torture—Person- als—General News. The City Jallor's Brutality. Two well known and highly respectable e transacting busi- yesterday afternoon, when they were startled by a number of screams coming from the police station, They immediately rushed over there and found the jailor amusing himself by turning the hose on a couple of little boys who were confined in the “steel cell.” They were half drowned, and begged piteously for mercy. The kind-hearted gentlemen fairly over- flowed with indignation, and ordered the burly brute to desist immediately He promptly told them to go to h—, as he knew what his business was. They insisted, however, and he stopped the cruel treatment. The boys were dripping wet, and removed their clothes to wring them and try to get dry. Although the outer atmosphere was very warm, it was decidedly chilly in the dungeon-like hole where the lads were confined, as no sunbeams pene- trated the place. The stone floor was run- ning with water, and the cold iron s! 3 that serve for beds were fairly afloa The boys stood in one corner of the the miserable place stark naked, shivering and tremoling with cold. Finding that they could get no from the jmlor, the gentlemen started out to hunt up the mayor. That officiul was found on Broadway in conversation with Tur Bee reporter, the case was laid before him, He immediately started for police head- quarters to investicate the case. The jaiior said that the hoys were unruly, and ‘were “blackeuarding” every on who passed the jail. The marshal remonstrated with them at noon, and finally took them from the cor- ridor and locked them up in a cell. They thea pounded and kicked the door, and continued Lo make a terrible racket until he had wet them down keep them quiet. The boys said that they were not making any trouble after being’ locked up, but merely wanted a drink of water, but were told that it was against the court’s or- ders for them to have any water for twenty. four hours. The jailer suys he was busy, and told them that he could not give them any then. The youngsters were undoubt- edly too boisterous, but the jailer had no au thority to turn the hose on” them. His ex- cuse that he *‘didn’t have time"” to get them adrink when he went to the door to tell them to keep still is altogether too thin. If the jailor had overcowe his remarkable laziness for a few moments it would not have injured him seriously. The hose is used on the prisoners altogether too freely. A “‘duck- ing’’ is not the same thing to a man outside 1n the sun that it is to one in the where he is compelled to shiver for hours before he gets dr; If the conduct of the prisoner meets with the disapproval of the jailor, a stream of cold water is turned on him for five minutes. This is obviously wrong, and measures should be adopted to prevent its repetition. The mayor ordered the two boys taken out of the cell and allowed to dry their clothes in the sun. The jailor was also censured for his brutality and advised not to repeat the experiment. The city jail is always in charge of the marshal or his deputies, and he is re- sponsible for all such actions. Although the Jail is outside of the direct authority of the mayor, that official 18 to be commended for his promptness in investigating the matter and making himself felt as the city's chief executive. atisfaction New blue grass Fearon's. and timothy at —~— Coal Proposals Wanted. Sealed proposals will be received on or before September 1, 1888, at the office of the superintendent of the Towa 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 coul 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 to the Honorable Board of Trus- tees of the Towa 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. —— Saloon Men Must Pay. Since his return from Missouri, Mayor Rohrer is greatly refreshed, and proposes to wade into the saloon war with both feet. The saloon men have successfully evaded tho payment of one month's fine, and expect to do the same with the next one, but the mayor will not have it so. The saloonists went to slecp about a month ago, and slumbered veacefully until after their fines were due. The mayor was absent, and the city marshal, whose duty it was to sce to the collection of the fines, did not possess the necessary nerve to enforce their payment. In fact, this exem- plary (1) official maintains that the saloon men should not be required to pay a fine, as the temperance folks “make it hot _enough for them.” In various ways he wiggles and twists to avoid the necessity of collecting the fines. and now the mayor is compelled to add this work to the already onerous duties of the chief of police. But this capable ofticer, whose work keeps him busy from sixtcen to twenty hours a day, will attend to the matter faithfully, and if the fines are not paid the saloons will be closed “too quick.” Some of the saloon men are beginning to realize what is coming, and are paying their fines to escape the impending trouble. 1t is immaterial to the chief of police whether or not he is summoned as & witness before the district court to testify in a liquor case, but the marshal could not stand the *“bluf”’ that was made, and the serving of one subpena was all that was necessary to effectually squelch all of his usefulness, so far as col- lecting liquor fines is concerned. b s E. H. Sheafe loans money on chuttel ity of every description. Private consulting rooms. Al business strictly confidental. Ofice 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs, ik e i) 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 (T‘)nrk & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over Amevican express. B If Not Dead, They Are Sleeping. There seems to be a general misunder- standing among the partics interested at Lake Manawa regarding the proposed im- provements at that place. Each one seems to think that everyone else is waiting for him to go ahead and do it all at his own expense, and this is why nothing is being done. When talked with individually, these parties evince a willinguess to do their part in the mattes, and there seems o be no good reason why the work can not be carried out as planned some time ago. The committee appointed to look after the matter is doing nothing sbout 1t at present, and like the immortal Micaw- ber, seems to be waiting for sometkhing to turn u This committee would do verdy well, but each member seems to be afraid that he will do a little more than some of the others, Each one regards himself as the great ce) trul hinge upon which the whole matyér hangs, and seems to be afraid to move | mfll drop the wrong way and thro him_ the entire responsib needed is that these parties should all come to 2 perfect understanding of the situation and the requirements in the case, and satis- factory meaus can then be d ting the details for a financially interested at the lake are foctly willing ally toward mak- g necessary improvements, and the work plished without outside in the proper man 1ants’ subscription pape , will not secure the money. the amount must be raised by tihose dire juterested. Odell Bros., & Co. have offered 1o give 500 to the lake improvement fund as soon as £2,000 is raised. Manager Reed of the motor line is wlso willmg to do his part in the matter, and says he will give whatever shall be decmed his share by fa y possible that this gentleman usly misunderstood, for he has cer- y made several generous offers within the past w 3 hen approached in regard to children's day at Manawa, he promptly offered to carry all of the children both ways and would not charge them a cent. When asked for a subscription to the regatta fund, he offered to give 40 per cent of the gross earnings of his line for the two days of the regatta. The children's day plan will be carricd out, but the regatta scheme has fallen through, and is as *‘dead door nail.” It secms that the committee in charge of the Tatter project beeame discouraged very casily, as Mr. Reed's subscription would aniount to £300 at the very least caleulation, and the re- quired amount wus only twice that sum. There are yet several days to elapse before return of the Mississippi Valley Rowing ion from Salt Lake Tur vork. ~ All of the give liberally to th will brin crease. The steamboat men hav put the price of round trip tickets luke on those days down to 10 cents, not expected that the hotel would subscribe a great deal, as it is not in a condition to do although it could give a percentage of its It is understood that the hotels of A rtain the free of expense, in view of the dance from outside that the i would draw to the city. In view of these 8 it seems that the committee has given 1 hown a la- ts of Manawa will s expenditure T8 te to push the cessful issue, and T done, Although the improvement scheme is not dead, still 1t is soundly sleeping, and it is time that it was awakened. Au experienced engincer has gone over the ground and states that the work can be done for $2,500. As be- fore stated the last #3500 of this amount is al- ready raised. The motor line promises lib- wnce, as also do the steamers and anawa interests. Aside from these, s several parties heavily interested in real estate in the southern part of the cit who cannot afford to let the lake disapp and the motor line become a thing of th With all of these yet to hear from, it ortainly seems that there should be no difti- culty in'securing the necessary amount. - Ho, for the Picnic. Everyone who wishes to enjoya grand picnic “should buy a Broadway lot of Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main street. - — Pure Milk Wanted. Sealed proposals will be received on or before Sept. 1, 1888, at the oftice of the superintendent of the Towa institu- tion for the education of deaf and dumb, Council Bluffs, Ia., for furnmishing the said institution good, unadulterated. pure milk, in quantities 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, Superintendent. A S Ground Through the Mill. The following cases were disposed of in police court yesterday morning: Frank Gladwin, Dell Shadder and J. W. Brewer, charged with disturbing the peace on Broadway, had their cases continued. Thomas Clark, William Jenkins, M. Kelley and James Clark, vagrants, were discharged. William Payne, who was charged larceny of goods from the Paci released. ‘William Prolstle, charged wilh being drunk and disturbing the peace, had his case con- tinued. F. Hanson was fined $7.60 for assault. Charles Allen deposited $7.60 with the clerk to offset a booze whirl e A. A. Clark & Co., real estate brok- ers, have a list of choice inside property on their books. Nothing but bargains offered. e Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. with house, was Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. bty S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. S 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. iAo The Taxes For the Year. The city council met last evening in special session. Present, the mayor and a full board of aldermen, The following petitions were referred: To grade Statesman strect and Eighth avenue between Fourteenth and Twenty-third streets. ‘The tabulation of sewer bids by the city engineer was reported and after reading was sent back to the engineer for putting in more complote form. A resolution 1o fill the following streets to grade was adopled: Washington avenue from Main street to Sixth street; Mill street from Scott to Eighth; Sixth from Washing- ton avenue to Avenue G Little Curtis from Waushington avenue to Avenue G; Avenue D from Sixth to Eighth; Avenue £ from ixth to Eighth; Avenue F froa Sixth to th; Avenue G from Sixth to Kighth; Williams street from_Mill street to Avenue D; the alley in block K, Curtis & Ramsey’ addition; Avenue G from Sixth to E street. The fo llowing resolution was adopted on call of ayes and nays: Resolved that The following be and the same 18 hereby made the tax for the year 1788, to wit: City levy proper. Mills. To general fund for municipal purposes.. 10 For extinguishment of regular bonded debt and interest. .. . For extinguishment o sectis ing and grading bonds and interest...... For extinguishment of intersection sewer bonds and interest. .. sersenssas For grading extinguishment of the funded debt.. y For judgment fund Fer general city bridge fund " Total ... iraaraan Special levy voted by the people For police library fun, For public park fund, For water tax fund For Broadway brid ¥or sewer fund,district No.9. For road fund on agricultura city mits. . ..vuii Total... and that the clerk bo and'is " ; 1o certify the same to the county auditor on or before the first day of September, 1558, Anfordinance establishing the grade of Franklin avenue, between Pierce and Peo- ia streots was réad and lud over, under the rule The city engineer was instructed to draw up a resolution changing the grade of First street, according to the profilo. Aldérmaa Weaver of the finance committee reported that two rooms had been reuted in the Brown building for the use of the city engineer. Sald rooms to be occupied Sep:' tember 1. The Feport was adopted, six ayes. s hth et Get your lawn grass seed at Fearon's. —-— Good dwellings and lots for sale on monthly ments by E. H.Sheafe & Co., corner Broadway and Main sts., up stairs, The District Court. There was but little business of interest transacted in the didtrict court yesterday. The grchter part of the day hearing the equity ease of Israel Goldste Stewart appeared for the plaintiff, st case was that of J. R. Rice ot al. vs. Harlo, Haas & Co. Mayne & Hazelton appeared for the plaintiff, and Wright, Baldwin & Haldane for the de- fendants, . H, Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in_sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main street, upstairs. A. A. Clark & Co, negotiate loans on farm and city property. 541 J. G. Tipton has bargainsin real estate. e i Tull line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Brondway. s i Spices ready mixed for pickling at Fearon's. Personal Par H. L. Shepherd left the city last evening on i short business trip. Alderman Bellinger arrived home from «day morning. med yesterday from an dea visit to friends and rela- tives at Elmira, N, Y. Miss Clara Moyers lightful visit with r ledo, and Lafayette, O. County Clerk J. J. Shea and . N. Flickin- ger, ¢ , returned lay from an ex tended outing at Sy Mrs. N P — Kate 1 returned from a de- ives in Detroit, To- ting a handsome two-story | house at the corn of Scventh avenue and Twenty-first street. Miss Alice Christie and sister left Thurs- day evening for Chicago, after . pleasant visit with the family of Prof. D, W. McDer- mid. H. R. Persinger of the Mail and Times, of Tres Moines, passed through the city yester- ute home from a pleasure trip to the Zovely, secretary of the board of V' ppointed assistant secretary of the fnter-state deep water con- vention at Denver, Mrs. . Lyon and Mrs. L. B, companied by her grand dau left for Des Moines Thursda Island to attend the state fai Mr. F. R. Davis, of Missouri Valley, was in the city yesterday. He s in the land and Crofts, ac- Miss May, over the Rock Of Council Bluffs Lots At Auction, T 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 will be so1d with the privilege to the purch maining lot_at the same pr ground on which the addit i known 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 balance in nine equal annual payments to be evidenced notes bear interest at 5 per cent unum. 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 St t's addi- tion on grounds joini on the north. Some of these lots « situated on Broadway. DAY OF SALE SEPT The place of sale v 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. el Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of ‘value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. ey Weather Indications.—For western Towa and eastern Nebraska an ex- tremely cold day for those who do not buy Broadway lots of Johnston & Van Patten. MBER 12 1l be on the SE LD Joncert To-Night. Concert and dance will be given this evening at Bock’s garden. Everybody invited. Good order will be preserved and a good time is assured. OMAHA NEWS. NE LIGENT SUBRSCIBERS, They Cause Delay in the Y. M. O. A. Building. “We commenced work two years ago, and it our subscribers would only pay up, our new building would be completed and fur- nished in less than two months,” said a Y M. C. A. official to a Br reporter. “But they are no doubt doing the best they can, and we keep spending the money as fast as it comes . We dow't want to get into debt over it. By the time we move into it, it will huve cost £110,000 for the buildingand ground, and $10,000 for the furniture and pymnasium uipment—the latter costing $:,000. The yund floor will be rented, and will prob- ably bring in an income of ¥10,(0 per annum, and then we will make a_push to run the membership up to 1,000 which will make us float financially easy.” The reporter looked over the site of the proposed attraction for members, and found that the second floor is devoted to the rece tion room, library, small lecture room, offices and dircetors’ parlor. The third floor will contain the large lecture and committee rooms, the gymnasium and baths. The fourth floor will be given over to the different classes, Just now, and since the assoc nad to vacate their rooms on Dodge strect, they have taken a two months’ vacation, but a meeting of dircctors will be held in a fe: days, and as far as possible, the work of tle association will be resumed, You can find cool, well furnished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omaha. s L KOADS TO SOUTH OMAHA, How They are Being Graded by the Commissioners. The county commissioners have been look- ing after the grades of some of the roads in the southern part of the city during this sum- mer and at present a large amount of cutting and filling is going on. Twentieth street is being graded south from the end of the oity grade to its intersec- tion with N street and Missouri avenue, This is being done to give the people resid- ing east of South Omaha an opportunity to reach South Omaha by Missouri ave- nue and N street, a distance of one or two miles rather than be compelled to come up Thirteenth street to Vinton street and then down by the old road. ‘The country through which these streets had to be cut consisted of drains and banks 80 steep that some fllls from fifty to seventy- five feet are being made and some deep cuts also have to be made. It is estimated thut 50,000 cubic yards of earth will have to be moved to make the county's part of the drive- way. Thg remaining portion of the Twen- tieth strect grade is ¢ ‘made by the ity and the South Omaba land syndicate. "The expense of the street to the county will be about $5,500, Holt County Delegates at the Yards, The delegates to the democratio state con- vention from O’Nelll, Holt county,on their 'way back from Lincoln, stopped in Seuth Om- aha and viewed the wondrs of the Magic City. Among the number were Postmaster Frank Campbell,O. ¥, Briglin, County Treasurer J, Means, Frank Tohill and Gus McDonough. After spending a day of delight and meeting among friends h ey proceeded homo surprised at the marvelous growth of South Omaha, - Get Your Rallroad Tickets NORTH, SOUTH, FASTand WEST, and secure your sleeping berths at 802 Farnam St., ¢ Ticket office, HARrRy P. DEU Drink Malto itispleasant. THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. © Horner to M Horner et al, all propert ¥ H Davis an i lots 4 und 87, Fairmont place, w d. O_Hansen aud_wife to the American Waterworks (o, lots 1, 2 and 4, bk lots 1, Siiessen! co add, W ¢ hroeder, part lots 1 and 20, Ty 80 Omaha Land Co ‘to M 12, bk €6, 80 Omuhin, W d ... James H Thompson 1o public, Cherry hii and wife 1o F'W L sadd, g cd 3 o to A T Hif, T wd ¢ wite to D H nith's add wd......" © to B Flannigan, lot 8 and < 19, E V Smith's add, w d.... H I Porter to J R Porter, 1Wo acres deeded to me b ity of Omaba in 1858, v LM Payn ta place, w d J I8 Evans andwifo land 2, bik 3, La v Seventeen transfers agy Building Permits. The following permits to build were 1s- sued yesterday : lwelling, Thirty-first an th Omah......... cottage, s, Bight permits, ngeregating. ......... 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. s, such as Lost, Found, . Wants, Board" QPECIAL ndverti; B To Loan, For 8 ing, ete., will be i 10W rate of T insertion and sequentinsertion, onr office, No. 12 Pearl Council liufrs Tows WANTS. ) cre: and fences in good order; good spring water thiough pasture. Will trade for stock of hard- warc. For particnlars address J. B, Fitzgerald, Nonpareil, Council Blufrs, Tn., TANTED—Wocd turner at_once. employment to gond man. J.° F, i1 Washitgtonave,, Council Bluits, Ta. I Rooms for light housekeeping, . JOR RENT A lar; mber of good dwell- Call and examine list, k. H. Sheat ondway and Main st., up stairs, TED - For West point, a first-class bar- ., sngle man, Stendy employment glven. Adaress at once, barber shop, First Na- tional bank building, West Point, Neb, JFOR RENT-Nicely furnished, a sulte of rooms, also a stngle room, one block from Broodway, nn ave. OR RENT—Furnished street, Council Bluffs, OR RENT—A new house and al homs at 117 Fourth th nine rooms ru conveniences in best location r tenant who will rent two un- W. 8, Cooper, 130 Main st. {OR RENT—Furnished room and_alcove for gentleman, Inquire at 124 Fourth street y new elght-room cottage on V. C. Jume T7OR SALE-—Darber shop at 160 Broadway, Council Dluffs; good trade; satisfactory reasons for selling: burgan for the right man. DOR EXCHANGE—A fine, well assorted 83,000 stock of tatfonery, fancy goods, jeweiry, ete., in a thriving town for residence’ ih South Ouwiba. R, T. Bryant & Co., Broadway, Council Blufrs, Ta. OT for sale or trade for u team., 180 Sth st. rent. Johnston & Van Patten, Second ave. Inquire at A Hacresmall trait furm very cheap, Just outside city limits, or will divide into 1) acre tracts to suft purchaser. R T Bryaut & Co JOR'E I Small fruit and_vogeti- ble farm in Pottawattamie county, two miles from Council Bluff postoffice, at ' price that will_sell it, Iy "l ety in Possession given at any tfm-‘. 00d reason for . 'L, Bryant & Co. Blufrs, la. 625 Broadway, W ANTED Stocks ot merchandise to ex- hange for eity property in Council Bluffs, Omaha, or western laud or chattels of any kind, We make exchanging a specialty, R. T, Bryant & Co., 628 Broadway. OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600Broadway Council Blutrs, Iowa. Established 1857 D, H. McDANELD & CO., Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. £20 and &2 Main Street.Council Blufts,Towa. Prompt THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE 15, Is equal to any High Priced Machine, The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for anifolding, autographic and type Writing work. be taken. The Exocelsior Cc., Council Bluffs, Ia, / FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb M. B. SNYDER, A. M, D, Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseases of Women and Children, 207 Broadway, Council Blufls, IT'S ALWAYS 30 NORTH PLATTE, Neb., August 27.- Council Bluffs Carpet Co.---Gentlemen: Samples and prices received. All satis- factory. Send as per first order. How can you sell first-class goods so low? Other dealers ask more for an inferior quality. Your patterns are immense. All who have seen them fallin love with them. Other orders will follow from here at an early date. Yours Truly, | i SN GG TN Baird’s for Fruits. Assorted Baskets Put Up to Order. For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To N. L. TIBBETTS, and Save Money. No. 345 Brondway. For yourLightCarriages BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES, SeeHenry VanBrunt Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. CITY MEAT MARKET! No. 120 Broadway. Telephone No. 201. PROMPT DELIVERY, For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS Go to BUSHNEILI/S —— [T L LT SWANSON MUSIC CO., . 329 Broadway Full Line of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Best Pianos and Organs on Monthly Paynents, ALLENS RESTAURANT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, No,406 BROADWAY, OUR EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES for SHOES' the Cause of the High Temperatureof Competition. BOSTON BOOT & SHOE STORE. E. E. ADAMS & CO,, No. 417 Broadway, Council Blufs, Jowa. ITRAITIZ TANMES Buccessor to SCOFIELD & CAVIN, No. 200 Broadway. Buy Your GROCERIES of DURI.{N BROTHERS, 533 P’wa.y All Frults in Thelr Season. Tel. 2 If You Want Safe Leposit or Cheap Loan, Call on International Building, Loan and Investment Union B. V. KIDD & SON, 606 Broadway. e oo BuyA VW HITE |57 sioman 20 N. Main } J. P, ANDERSON SEWING MACHINE. Manager. W. H. KNEPHER, THE GROCER, 744 B'dway While at LAKE MANAWA Take the M. F. ROHRER For the Beach. E DOUBLE DECKED ST ”‘1“,‘”“‘ EETADLIHHEDRI%SSELL &lc,o-’A MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. ——— e SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, AUTOMATIC ' -~ ENGINES, Specifications and estimates furnished for complote stoam plants. ~Regulation, Durability Guare anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy 1s equal with Corliss Non-Condensingy BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA. | Send for Catalogue E. C. HARRIS, Manager. et e ] A HOME FOR $50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. 0 close out the remaining lots Squire’s addition to Council Bluffs, } w(llTM:ll the finest located lots in_the city fo $50 cash payment, and lon o on balance, to persons who desire to secure homes, and I will make lib O Ous to those who desire aid in building houses. ~Cull at onco and sea me at Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, lowa. C. J. COLBY, Sole" Agent. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. W ANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salar WANTED-LOCAL A NG AGENTS ON COM CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPAN MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 26@ "