Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1888, Page 6

IS DATLY COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by Carrier in Any Par ] nty Cents Per W H.W the City at MANAGER. N TELEPHC Husiskes Orrice, No. 43, Niant Epitor, No, 2. MINOR M} NTION. N. Y. Plumbing compan, During the quaster ending September 1, the county clerk issued 101 marriage lic The ties for the double track electr tor line have been laid over about half the route. W. A. Ware, Esq., orated to the demo cratic residents of Boomer township Satur- day evening. Finest line of dress goods ever shown. Fall styles. A, Reiter, merchant tailor, 810 Broandway. Building permits were issned yesterday to W. E. Piper fora 00 reside and to K. B. Armstrong for two $500 cottages. At noon yesterday Officers Thomas and Cusick went on night duty, and Oficers Austin ana Kemp were transferred to the day force, Hon. W. H. M. Pusey will address the bus- iness men of the city at the opera house this evening on the tarifi. question frowm a demo- cratic standpoint. Among the theatrical attractions booked for Dohany’s opera house for the month of September are the following: *“The World,” onthe 10th; John Dillon in *"The Sky-scraper” on the 15th; “Skipped by the Light of the Moon' on the 15thy “A sble Outcast” on the 25th, and Mattie Vickers on the 20th. Deputy Marshal White reported yesterday thata party of men and women spent Sun- day at Big L here they coroused for the entire day. They created great commo- tion on Norih Lighth street, where they drove furiousiy up and down, The party is unknown to the police, but steps are being taken for their apprehension. John Shipley and Miss Kittie Arnold were united in marria the Congregational chureh Sunday cvenin Rev. G. W he groom is u well known patent 1, and the bride crly an ye at the St. Joe house, where J. W Rick, the proprietor, set forth a tempting spread after the cerémony Eugene. the son of Captain Rapalje, who was injured some time ago by a blow from a fiying capstan bar, has suffered considerably since the accident, His collar bone was badly fractured, and has been set four times, but it was impossible to keep it in place, and ithas now been put in plaster. The Jittle fel- low sustained several other severe injuries but is holding his own nicely and will proba’ bly pull through all right in the en There was quite a kick made yesterday afternoon by the property owners on Eighth street, regarding the material being used for paving that_thoroughfare. The claim was made that the blocks were unsound, and that the tamping was insufticient. 1t was finally smoothed over. Inspector Jacobs is thought to be & competent man for the place, and it is expected that he will lock out for the in- terests of the city and property owners, Marshal Gaunella returncd last evening from Kansas City in charge of John Ford, who was arrested there for forgery and ob taining_goods under false pretenses. He came without a requisition, and evidently repents his rash acts. It is plain that he is “'stuck” on the girl, Rosic Fisher, and un- doubtedly took her trunk away in _the vain hope that she would follow it. He carcs moro for Rosie than he does for the trunk, but that does uot keep i out of the county jail. The pond that has disgraced the corner of Tenth avenue and Main street for so long a time has almost disappeared, and soon Will be gone altogether, Tt was connected with the Ninth avenue sewer yesterday morning by a six-inch pipe lewding from the bottom of the pond directly to the sewers, It requires sev- eral hours to empty a pond through a pipe of that size. There will be no trouble with the lake hernafter, as the pipe will remain where itisand the water that runs into the hole will be immediately discharged through the sewers, Rey. Henry Delong met with rather poor &nceess in serving a search ant Satur- day evening at Tom Skinner's place on Up- er Broadway. The reverend gentleman ttempted to show his authority, but Mrs. Skinner would not have it o, and when Henry insisted, she gathered in an armful of beer bottles which sho began to break over nis head. This was more than the searcher had bargained for, and he concluded that it was time to leave. He traveled quite a dist- ance at a rapid gait before he got beyond the last of the flying bottles. Among the many lovers of art in this city there are fow as skillful in the use of the brush as Miss Mollie Rice. She has just fin- ished for her sister, Mrs. Jackson, of Sioux City, a most beautiful sccne. It is a triple fold, and each of the three panels has an in- dividuality of decoration, which makes it a rare picture of itself, and yet all harmonize charmingly. On one of the panels the boughs of an apple tree appear in blossom, on the next laden with ripe apples, and in the third appear the snow birds on' the barren boughs. The changes of the season are ve pleasingly * presented. The conception unique and Miss Rice merits credit for orig- inality of design, as well as artistic skill in execution. The scene 18 greatly admired by the friends who have been favored with a view of it, —— E. H. Sheafe loans mon security of ever v on chattel description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. For Sale. My entire stock of cook and hent'm;z stoves; also a full line of furniture at _bottom rock prices. Goods sold on pay- ments. A.J. Mandel, 393 and 305 Broad- way. Personal hs. Mrs. George Parks retu me yester- day from a three mouths' visit witn her daughter in Denver, Col, General and Mrs, Dodge came in Saturday in their private car, and are visiting friends and relatives in the Bluffs. Mr, C. D. Harman, formerly manager of Hotel Manawa, has returned tothe city after an extended trip through Nebraska, Mr. Emil Duerr, of the firm of L. Kirscht & Co., has returned from his visitto his mother and old home in Switzerland, Rev, J. Fisk, late chaplain at New Orleans of the Associated Veterans of the Mexican War, started yesterday for Des Moines join the re-union of the Mexican veterans., W. O. Wirt and family have returned from extended summering in Colorado. Mr, ‘Wirt has been combining business to a large extent with his pleasure, and he has been working up the interests of the United States Masonie Benevolent association, of this city. o ——— 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Ll =, If you have property for sale at a bar- in list it with us and we will adver- ise it free of charge. A. A. Clark & Co., corner Broadway and Main, over American express. i More Fire Protection, For some time Tre BrE has been advocat- ing the building of a small hose house in the vicinity of the transfer, and the removal thereto of *‘Old Pat” and the single reel, on account of the great number of new buildings lately erected in that part of the eity, and its long distance—one and a half miles—from the central part of the city, where the firo houses are located. This dowe, a two-horse chemical engine should be purchased to take the place of the single reel at No. 8 house. The city would then be very well protected. ‘Tug BEE is pleased to note that sueh a move is anticipated. Chief Walters and a number of citizens have circulated a petition to this effect and have secured several hundred signers, The petition asks that the new house be located at the corner of Fourth avenue and Seventeentk street, It is said that the council favors the idea, and that the petition will be granted. This will give the city bet- ter protection and make easier work for the fire boys. R s Loans mace on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. THENEWS ABOUT THE BLUFFS, Marshal G unnt;ifi Mayor Rohrer THE LIQUOR ORGAN'S DEFENSE. & 1o Throw the Responsibility on Mr. Rohrer—United States Jurors For the September Term— More Fire Protection. ‘Who Shal The city mars| nforce Law? cots his back up very high and his “dander” rises in a proportion- ate degree because Tie Bek stated a few days since that he did not possess the neces. sary nerve to elose up the saloons. In fact he became so righteously (1) indignant about it that the saloon-and-gambling-house depart ment of the Republican came to his relief at allop. After condemuing Tne B article unjust the Republican goes on to say he truth of the matter is this: Marsh anella has emphatically refused to **blecd f Mayor Rol the saloons, our ci 1o obey Mr. Guanel ately refuses to do liquor q is narrowing itseli down nicely, ‘There is only a question now of rope enough. Mayor Rohrer has no excuse now. Here is the chief of the civil force of this city. The man in whose care is reposed the presesvation of the peace of the city, he comes out squarely and says to the mayor: ‘Giive me orders o close the saloons and I 1do 80.” What does his honor say to this challengel rshal Guenalla 18 right in the stand he en. Let more pliable men do the dirty work of the mayor. Following this purposely misleading article, the journalistic friend of the marshal adds a polite invitation to the mayor to ‘‘give the marshal orders to close the saloons.” Now this grand bluff (for it is nothing else), ild work very well if it was not for the fact that there happens to be a a_ volume en- titled “Compiled Ordinances of the City of Council Bluffs,” also containing the statutes adplicable to cities of the first class, organ- zed under the laws of Iowa. In section 10, pages 115 and 119 of this vol- ume, may be found the following: It s be the duty of the city marshal, 1st. To wi gently inquire into and report to the or superior courtall violations of the nd criminal laws of the state ite all persons guilty thereof.” cause to be enforced within the city the laws of the state and the ordinances of the city in relation to licenses and traftic in intoxicating liquors, the suppression of gaming houses, and houses of ill-fame, also vagrancy.” Section 13, page 120—*1f he shall neglect or refuse to perform any of his duties im- posed by law or_the ordinances or resolu- tions of the council, or shall perform the same in a fulse or partial manner, or shall become a party to any crime or knowingly permit any crimiaal action, he shall be liable 1o forfeit to the city 80 for each breach of his duty, recoverable on his official bond n the name of the city.” These sections of the statutes are so plain that they can not be possibly misunderstood, yet the marshal says to_the mayor, “Give e tie orders to close the saloons and I will doso.” It is but a very sorry excuse for his neglect to faithfully perform the duties of his oftice. 1 he is afraid that to do so would destroy his chances of another term in the al's office, and thinks more of the than he does of his honor as a man, It would be much more manly than to try to throw the blame on the mayor. e GREAT SALE Of Council Bluffs Lots At Auction. 1 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 Ynir through- out the whole addition will be soid with the privilege to the purchaser of the re- maining lot at the same price. The ground on which the addition is laid is known as the old fair ground forty, north of the Union Pacific depot, and south of Broadway. The 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 cqual 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. 1 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 Broadw: DAY OF SALE SEPTEMBER 12. The place of le 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. -——— Crumbs From Court. But little business was transacted in the district court yesterday morning, as none of the cases included in Monday's assignment were ready for trial, During the forenoon the court issued a de- cree of divorce in the case of Margaret Aber- nathy vs John Abernathy, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman_ treatment. An carly adjournment was taken until after dinner, but the afternoon scasion was equally uninteresting. The following cases are as- signed for to-day and to-morroy y—W. 5. Mayne, ass ee, vs Coun- s bank, s; Harl, vs Citizens’ ate bank et al, Vietta Vernon, by her next best ¥ of Council Bluffs, Vernon vs City of Coun’ . E. Stubbsvs W. E «il M. Pusey Wednesday his next best friend, sheriff, replevin, S B. Matthey tachment: Bar Wilham G, Linfor, minor, by W. H. Linfor, vs Perry, ame vs Same, replevin; . George W. White et al, 'at- st & Barrett vs Wheeler & Herald, damages: J. M. Phillips vs F. Ram- slow et'al, garnishment; Ann M. Jeffries vs Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad mages: Omaha Coke and Coal company 'vs John Linehan, attachment; J. T. Stewart vs city of Council Bluffs, law. - Rare Bargains, 1 desire to sell all my household goods, comprising bed room set, book cases, nictures, chairs, carpet, stove, ete. Many of these uarticles are nearly new, and all are in first class condition. In- tending purchasers plense_ call at 522 Seventh avenue, after 9 o'clock a, m., any day this we School books at Crockwell’s, et Sl DUl To Ali Traveling Men. All traveling men are requ ed to meet at the Ogden house parlors at 8:30 o'clock this evening. The Omaha delegation will be present. Those who cannot be present at this meeting. and who desire to take part in the parade, will please seud their names to E. E. Harvey or C. 8. Morse, care of the ' Ogden house, that they may 'be duly pro- vided for. By order of the committee. - 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., oftice cor. Broadway and Muin, over American express. —————— The Sweet Singer of the Bluffs, Councii Bluffs so thoroughly claims Fannie Kellogg, as she will always be known in this, her girlhood home, that her friends will read with pleasure the following portion of oue of Lilian Whiting's Boston lettes Mr. Max Bachert, of Boston, organized a musical company known as the ‘“‘Boston Symphony Orchest Club," eo en_artists of cosmopolitan repy 1 be heard in west tes - during the scason. Manager Bachert has some personal claims in the west, for his wife was an lowa | girl, and in the gifted and finished and fashionable Mme. Fanny Kellogg-Buchert there lingers all the simple sweetness of Miss Fanny Kellogg, who came here from | Towa some ten or twelve years ago to study under the great Mme. Rudershoff, Mme. Kellogg-Bachert is as charming a woman a8 she is exceptionally fine as an artist—-all the fame in the worid could not make her less le and sweet and s| e. As & singer is oue of the very few greatest of the sim Ten acres in Council Bluffs, off the east end of the Ballard 80. Will make 72 lots, same as the Omaha add., which it joinson the south. Ninth ave. drive- way to U. P. bridge passes through the tract, Title clear. One-third down, balance one and two years. Kight per cent., A. V. LARIMER. PRSISiiy Jonh 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 spoo Ask for the N.T T — Uncle Sam's Jurors. The following are the jurors empanelled for the September term of the United States court Captain M. Cowgell, Villisca; Read, Logan: Samuel Upson, Lewis; John v Stanton; Thomas alone, H. Ray, Ri Lars Jensen, nd, Harlan; B. I Free- Sparr, Cromwell; L.’ Hammond, Dedham; James W. man, Little Sioux; H. C. Wetmo Dow City W. \ C. H. Hall, Villisca; A. D. Richards, Hamburg; J. L. Ives, Manning; Joseph Turner, Wiota: Isaac Johnson, Bonaparte; enwood ;' William Fa: Fan. Missouri Valley: Paul Miller, Bedford; Mungum, Keosauqua, and M. D. Bald This jury is for the district c e petit jury serves for both the district and cireuit_courts. The petit jury James Mickelwait, ( is as follows: T.H, Lec, Red Oak; Seth Hunt, Pacific Junction; 'Loren Hender- son, S ; William Maloney, Essex: H. H. Palm Red Oak cob Arndt, Missouri J. 8. Stanford, Council Bluffs; John Morris, Des Moiues; Issaac Dickerson, At- lantic; A. A. Leachy, Vail; R. Dougherty, Fairfield; P. D. Brown, Hamburg: H. G! .y, Glenwood; W. L.' Baughn, Harlan; am, Bonaparte; F. W, Poter fleld, Atiantics J. 13. Romans, Dennison; W. C. James, Council’ Bluffs; ‘M. Holbrook, Missouri ' Valley; Oscar Wyland, Har. lan; D. H. Huntoon, Earling; Ed Kinsella, Panama; Justus Clark, Red Oak; Joe Cool} Earling; Willlam_Bartelle, Audubon; F. P. Bradley, Audubon; Pat Mineer.Shenandoah ; Ed Higgins, Keokuk; A. D. Gray, Faragut} C. G. Greenwood, Silver_City; Robert Ham: ilton, Carroll; W. R. Paul, Plum Hollow; Louis Reason, Anita; E. C. Haywood, West Side; George McLare, Vail; Reuben Béymer, ton. > Ll S o Artists profer the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. Good dwellings and lots for sale on monthly payments by E. H. Sheafe & Co., corner Broadway and Main sts., up stairs. B A, A. A. Clark & Co. negotiate loans on farm and city property. —— City Council Proceedings. At the city council mecting last evening a full board of aldermen and the mayor were present, The monthly bills were allowed, Those of Messrs. Wright, Baldwin & Hal- dane and F. A. Burke were referred to the finance committee and city attorney. The petition of Elmer Stacy was referred to the judiciary committee. That of citizens for water mains on Sixth avenue from Six- teenth to Twenty-fourth street and on Fifth avenue from Fifteenth @ Twentieth stidet g A large number of persons desire a hose house and fire appliances located on Seventeenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Referred. Petition for water service on Avenue A, Tenth, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, followed the same course. Petition for a sidewalk on Tenth strect, between Sixteenth and Twenty-second streets was also referred, as was also that of Isaac Brandt, who asked to be reimbursed to the amount of $1,200 for a Eortion of his property which has been taken y the city for street purposes. Steven James protests against the amount assessed against him for paving. Referred. The contract between the city and R. C, Berger for building sidewalks was read and approved. Also oue with G. H. Catterlin, the work embraced in it having been long since completed. The reports of the city officers were read and properly ‘referred. That of the auditor showed that the amount of intersection work done during the month was $52,602.81. A resolution ordering a sidewalk built on Twelfth avenue was adopted. Bids were ordered issued to E. A, Wick- ham & Co. for pav Broadway from Eighteenth to Twenty-third street. Total amount, $19,517.80; bond, $15,614.2 Resolution No. 1, covering paving work done by E. A. Wickham & Co. and McAdam & Amberg, was ordered published. On_ the petition of citizens for the opening of Curtis street the committee on streets and alieys reported that it should Le granted. The report was concurred in and the city engineer was instructed to give lines and report preparatory to amendatory proceedings. The city engincer was instructed to give grade on Gleason avenue from Lincoln ave- nue to the city limits. The resolution changing the grade of Franklin avenue from Pierce street to Pearin street was adopted. A resolution changing the grade of the north end of Pierce street was read and laid over under the rules. One changing the grade of Bluff street between Worth and Story streets was read the second and third nd passed, Alderman Lacy voting no, A resolution granting certain rights and privileges to the Nebraska Telephone com- pany and prescribing penalties for violation of the same was read and referred, John Dohaney appeared and made a protest against paying license on the opera house, Alderman Metcalf moved that the license be remitted from December 1, 1887, to July 1, 1859, the petition for the abatement of the “frog pond” on Main street, the committee reported that the nuisance had been abated. On _motion, E. A. Wickham & Co. were awarded the contract for the. construction of sewers already advertised. Judge J peared in person and protested ag ting the contract to Wickham. The nays on the motion were as follow: Bellinger, Knepher, Lacy and Waterman, Nays—Weaver. Alderman Metealf not voting. e A. A, Clark & Co., real estate - brok- ers, have a list of choice inside property on their books. Nothing but bargains offered. G For bargains 10 real estate see £. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main street, upstairs. e The Chantauqua Moves. There was a goodly gathering last evening at the annual meeting of stockholders of the Chautauqus. It was decided to amend the articles of in- corporation by changing the name of the association so us to embrace Omaha, the new title being “The Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautauqua Association.” It was also decided that seven out of the twenty-one trustees should be residents of Omaha. The action of the trustees in deciding to go ahead with the enterprise was approved gy the subscribers. The expression was likewise unanimous in favor of beginning collecting the subscrip- tions as fast as money was needed to make the work progress. The election of officers resulted as follows: President— G 3 ice . Chase of Omaha, D. C. Bloomer, Lew E. Darrow of Corning, N. Merriam of Omaha, D. W, Archer. Treasurer—Thomas Oficer, Secretary—J. M. Oursler. Corresponding secretary—J. E. Hartness, Trustees—Xor three years—L, W, Tulleys, | 8. Chase, G. M Omaha, For t 3 A. B. Walker, Lewis Hammer, A. S. Hase! ton, E. Rosewater of Onaha, G. M. Hiten- cock of Omaha For One Year—1. M. Treynor, Dr, Wood: bury, € J. Colby, Thomas Ofticer, N, riam of Omaha, dohn Evans of Omaha, J. Broateh of Omalia, xecutive Committee- Hiteheo Mer W . 0. Gleason, C. k, M. F. Rohrer, Lucius Wells, Ail ofticers of the association were made cio members of the board of trustees. e exceutive committee was instructed to arrange, if possible, with Mr. Harkness to give his whole time to the business manage- ment of the assembly, and to secure there- for a reasonable salar; The enthusissm manifest indicated that the Chautauqua will start in grandly next season, A meeting of the trustees was called for Thursday night at the board of trade rooms. It is expected that Dr. Gillette, one of the most prominent Chautauqua workers, will be present Several very important matters are to be considered and every officer and trustee should be present. J.G.T o ipton has bargains in real estate. pstintoribamsindy All kinds of fruit and tomatoes for cauning at Fearon’s. Skiaiai it olice Points. Monday morning in police court opened up in the usual busy manner of the first session of the week. The Sunday law breakers were well represented, Peter Green and Lafe Bland, two burly negroes of unsavory reputation, were charged with playing “eraps’ on_Brondway. The, not ready for trial and their case W of alleged swindling was continued. Frank and George Smith were up for beating a board bill at the Kiel. They claim that they paid for a night's lodging and breakfast but did not feel like cating their meal and returned to the hotel to get gheir worth at dinner. They thought they received no more than they paid for, and regard their imprisonment as unjust. ' Their case was cuntinued. 0. Jones was taxed $7.00 and Edward naugh $3.10 for boozing. Albert Ray, a vag, was discharged. Thomas Stalheim refused to pay his hack fare and the court was called upon to settle the case. The witnesses were not on hand and the case was continued. el il Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s loan oflice, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. ——— E. 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, P Y The County Board. The county board of supervisors met terday morning for their September session. They immediately adjourned to inspect the new oridge on Ninth avenue over Indian creek. They met again in the afternoon and transacted considerable routine business. The session will consume the greater part of the week. e Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. G Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. putler i MARGO'S MARRIAGE. Arranging for it Without the Prospec- tive Bride's Consent. San Francisc Examiner: Is is safe to wager that William Margo, an employe of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetton, will not apply for another marriage license until he has first obtained the consent of the young lady. The reason that he will not do so is sduse he had a very unpleasant ex- perience with John Arnold, who for- merly glny(‘d bail with the Haverly club. n the meeting the charming Billy was discomfited. Margo is a well-known young man about town, who never misses a mas- querade bull or any other place of amusement, where he will have an op- ortunity to distinguish himself, and he is ambitious of being considered what the dudes call a *‘lady-killer.” To such an extent has reputation goue in that direction that he has been tempted to do many things which his companions would not dare attempt. It is his proud boast that he never tried to become acquainted with a young lady and failed. In addition to his other bad habits, Margo occasionally indulges his bibu- lous propensities. Some time ago Margo became ac- quainted with the sister-in-law of M. Arnold. The young lady, who is barely fifteen, is rather handsome, and as she did not appear to pay as much attention b .to the young man as he had been in the habit of receiving, he was piqued. He sought to cultivate her acquaintance, but she did not like his attentions, and plainly told him so. This made Margo feel worse than ever, and he said: “‘I'll win that girl's heart or die in the attempt.” Last Tuetday afternoon he took more than his customary allowance of wine, andsoon his mind was aflame and he de- termined he would make a last desper- ate effort for success. He went to the new city hall, and in- quiring his way to Cupid Wiseman's office, asked for a license authorizing him to marry the girl whom he had chosen, though she had not chosen him. He had a carriage waiting. and driv- ing to Mr. Arnold’s house he asked to seo the young lady. M rnold told him that her sister did not wish to see him,and she begged him to go away. QThe infatuated young man insi seeing the gir 3ecoming wear! his persistence, Mrs. Arnold told that if he did not leav she would summon a pol have him arrested. S ed on 2d by him e immediately e officer and ing that he had a determined woman to deal with, Margo grew frightened, and he went away, first vowing that he would re- turn. Before going he exhibited the license as an earnest of his good intentions. By this Mrs. Arnold at once saw that he had sworn falsely, as she made affi- davit that her sister was eighteen years of age. At night when her husband returned home Mrs. Arnold told him the story, and saill that Margo had threatened to come back, “TlL bet that he don’t,” quietly an- swered Arnold, “‘and as I am respon ble for his acquaintance with ur s ter, I'll take care that he don’t.” The next morning Mr. Arnold wi out to find Margo, and he met him ing out of his place of business. conversation was brief, and in about a minute Margo measured his length on the sidewalk. He tried to get up to defend himself, ent rom- Their and a went down. This was re- peated three times, and finally Margo hud all he wanted and remained in a pcumbent position. When his friends athered him up and laid him tenderly in the straw, he admitted that he de- served what he got, and that he was thoroughly repentant. Arnold was not yet satisfled. He went to the county clerk’s office to learn what steps he could take to have the license canceled and to secure Margo's punishment. When wld that he could have Margo arrested for perjury, he ex- pressed a determination to do so; but other counsel prevailed,and he thought as it could only end in unenviable noto- riety, he would press the matter no fur- ther. _ READ THE NEWS. | New Goods Throughout. | NEW PRICES ON ALL GOODS. | New Curtains, Shades, Etc. oW rate of TEN insertion and sequent insertio: our office, No. arl Council Blufts Towa. WANTS. 5D Steam fitters workman need appl TA but first-cl . Bixby, Coun ve agent_for train at 1000 8, cil Blufs 1) ain st,, Couneil Bluffs, TAN A first class barber. W 1D 3 need gy ‘ Fritz Bernhardi, house barber shop, Council Biuffs, CAsn pald for good, mproved farms in Pott- ‘awatfamie ana Harrison counties, Apply to Horace Everett, Council Hufrs, Ta. New Tapestry and Hangings New Rugs, Mats,Etc CARPETS Council Bluffs Carpet o, ings. amine list. K. H. Sheate No. 405 Broadway. VW ANIED Hardware Of 160 acres, 8 ac and fences in good order through pasture. Wil trad waro. For particulars address J. B, Nonpareil, Council Bluffs, Ta, An improved farm under plow. House good spring water o for stock of hard- “ltzgerald, WaN Wood turner at_once. employment to_good man. J. 231 Washinglon ave., Council Bluits, Ta. —h. Nicely furnished, a suite of wlso w single room, orie block from 2) Gleun ave. JOR RENT— Furnished rooms at 117 Fourth street, Council BIufrs, T, 0R RENT—Furnished room and a gentleman, Inquire at 124 Fourth street. {OR SALE—My new elght-room cottage on Recond ave. . C.James, FPOR SALE-Barber shop at 150 Broadway, Council - Biufts; good trade; satistactory reasons for selling; bargain for the right , fine, well assorted 8,000 d”"’"/fid/w@k"fi fancy goods, jewelry RINE SHOR! for residence’ in South liryant & Co., 625 Broadway, Ouwaha, R. T, Counell Blufts, Ta, T QUSES for rent.” Johnsion & Van Patten, ) Matn st. #-acre small fruit farm_very cheap. Just outside city limits, or will divide into 10 fcre tracts to suit purchaser, KT Bryant & Co ANTED -Stocks of merchandise to ex- chiange for city property in Council Iuits, Omaha, or western land or chattel f any kind, We make exchanging a specialty. R. T. Bryant & Co., 628 Broadway. BURKE'S ADDITION! The Choicest Ground For Residence in the Western Part of the Oity. MUELLER Mugig og, ‘Planog, Orgagy, Ts now platted into Beautiful, Large Lots, Abou ten minutes ride on the motor to Doug- et, Omaha, Jie on alevel but elevated strip of ground, About 300 yards from the new motor line to Omaha. Less than 13 miles from the Council Bluffs Postoffice. Nearly twico as large in size as most of the newly platted lots, Good public schools near by. The proposed Boulevard Hounds it on the Abstract _and War- with each Lot. ts with reference to the The ordinary price of u Lot I3 saved on grade alone, it you buy one of these Lots, ot grad e buying a Lot. —TERMS— To & good class of purchasers a limited num- ber of Lots will be sold for 1-10 down; balance in monthly payments WITHOUT INTEREST ! APPLY TO FINLEY BURKE, J. J. Brown Bldg., 115 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, Towa. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, ay 15 equal to .“gr:fih EBTABLISHED 1842. E " INCORPORATED 1878 Machine. RUSSEILLL & COo., Tho Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, autographic and type writing work. 5000 coples can be taken. The Excelsior Ce., Council Bluffs, Ia. KYNETT’S MIXTURE AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR WHEN MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. Especially Adapted fof ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, | AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINES. Specificatic A esti es fu shed for mpls o plant Regula , Durabllity G CHOLERA MORBUS, BRANCH HOUSE, COU , TOWA. oot oot e Sreence™ [ Send for Catalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. happy home with nothing but memen- S i toes of loved ones lost. Where 18 used it is uni sally found to be EQUAL TO ANY EMERGENCY. IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. The value of a single bottle for use in any of paer e e, [ i S SAiltion 1o Cowell Bt aney.CoNIe Nk nduos. those who haye. vior= 0 close out the remaining lots in Squire’s addition to Counci uffa, ougnly tried t6to bowithouu . Themarkete | ) "8 PHHG QO G0N Tota dn the city for 830 cash poyment. and long bave merit in some cases, but with thematisa | time on balance, to persons who desire to secure homes, and I will make lib= Stubborn fact that these uie in many places the | ot Joung to those who desive aid 1n building houses. Call at once and see MOST FATAL DISEASES wsonic Temple, Council Bluffs, Tow of the country, With this medicine they are c_ J. coLBY’ sole Agent. THE LEAST FATAL. — ey This medicine has now been used inthis country D R " C < B ¥ J U D D . FOR FORTY YEARS, MANUFACTURER OF ANDTOBAY ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. KYN TT MIXTURE No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. e WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. o Ul o e B HAAS & GO | WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION. Wholesale Agents, Council Bluffs, lowa. = = = —_ e —— B NKERS . MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. 15' + [ NO.330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 B00Broadway Council Bluffs, Towa. Established | _ PROFESS}ONAL DIRECTO RY 1857 H. BIRK'NB'NE“ I\lg:r”al\cx:\l;o:x‘xd Sanitary Engineer, Plans, Estimates, . Su[mnimm of Public Work, Brown TEEL PENS Are the Best, IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. Bam) jfferent styles by wall, on lamples 1o srim o1 e sk Yor cara Mo TMSON, BLAKEMAN & C0,, "SRrsramm: Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 118 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. 0, . McDANELD & C0, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED /ool e MILLINERY Highest Market Prices, Promp§ Returns, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb 620 aud 62 Maln Street,Councll Blufts,lowa FINLEY BURKE 7