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

ROy TP TN T, VIR A ey T Py THE DAILY BEE. IL BLUFFS. | 12 PEARL !r\x_rn \;H Part of the City at jelivered by Ca . K Cents Per Week, T'went H. W. TILTON TELEPHONES: BUsINESSE OFFICE, £y Nionr Eviton, No. MINOR N. Y. Plumbing company. Last social of the conference year Methodist church this evening. at the City Clerk Burke hag broken ground | on Washington avenue for a new $3,600 residence, Finest lins of dress goods ever shown. Fall styles. A, Reiter, merchant tailor, 810 Broodway. Helvy Franz and Miss Paulina Witt were marricd yesterday morning at the matrimonial parlors of Squire Schurz. The P. E. O. society will hold an important business Sherman, 519 Seventh September 6, at 2 p. m. The funeral of Minnie, fifteen-year- old daughter of Mrs. M. Benny, will take pla at 2 o’clock this afternoon from the residence, No. 221 Tenth ave- nue. The last social of the conference year will be held at the Brondway Methodist church this eveni All are invited to attend and pa ures of the evening. DThe committee of the board of trade is goliciting subscriptions for securing the Red Oak cart factory. The factory is a prosperous one and can easily be sé- cured for Council Bluffs, if the citizens do alittle lifting together, John Beno & Co., the leading dry goods firm in Council Bluffs, is having a me 1 for the celebrated Cla ol Cotton, particu- FAST k. This cotton is white spoold, Ask for the street, Thursday, y on Gospel meetings are every evening this week at the dinavian Baptist church, cor Seventh strect and Seventh d The meotings ure conducted | Jacobs, the evangelist. All are cord- fally invited to attend. William Jordan was the only victim in the police court yesterday morning. Squire Schurz attended to the case, and fined him $7.60. Squire Schurz will continue to act ag polico magistrate and judge of the superior court. during the absence of Judge Aylesworth, who left last evening for New York, where his family have spent the summer. Justice Biggs heard the case of State vs. Mrs. Mary Allen, for assault and battery, and decided that both parties were at fault, and discharged the de- fendant. The two women are not on the most friendly terms. and came near having another “'scrap’ in the justice's office. His honor could not allow such doings, and turned both paties out of doors. For some time past the American District Telegraph system has not been working satisfactor and the com- pany’s linemen were unable to fix up the lines in good working order. Tt was decided that the trouble was with the boxes, and the entire ‘line throughout the city is being fitted up with » new style of call boxes. The new ones are a great improvement. and all calls turn in with them are registered correctly at the district office, doing away with the annoying mistakes of late. The county supervisors have made a much needed change in the janitorship of the court house. There was great room for inprovement in this direction, and it is hoped that the new 1ncumbent, W. S, Watkins, will immediately de- vote his attention to removing some of the accumulations of the past six months. There isenough needs doing to keep half a dozen men busy for some time, but the new man can at least show his good intentions by making a vigorous war on the fifthy floors, windows and globes. The Alabama exposition car, showing the wonderful resources of that fertile region, 1s expected here to-day. It will held Scan- being be open to the public, and those who desire may inspect it free of charge. It is of the same character as the one re- cently here showing the products, both natural and manufactured, of the vicin- ity of Great Salt Lake and which was much admired by hundreds of our citi zeds. All those who visit this car will doubtless be wmply repaid for their trouble. Atthemeetingof plasterers and brick- layers at Driesbach's hall last evening. the preliminar, e taken to ward reo The ar- rangements will be completed at an- other meeting to-morrow evening at the same place and hour. On Monday evening the contractors and builders will be invited to a meeting, when the resolutions adopted by the union will be submitted to them for consideration. A large attendance is desired to-morrow ovening. Messrs. John F. Corbett and William Weinand of Chicago arrived in the city last cvening on their way home from the regatta at Salt Lake. They stopped here ever night to await the-arrival of thefr boats and will proceed eastward this morning. Mr. Corbett is the champion single scull oarsman of the west, and Mr. Weinand isone of the four- oared crew which defeated the famous Bylvans, of Moline, at Salt Lake, not- withstanding that it avas the first race that the former crew had ever rowed together. They huve been banquetted and feted duving their trip and are somewhat fatigued. -~ For to-day you can buy of F. J. Day Broadway that will make you big money. A customer who is cramped for ready money has listed with me for lots on immediate sale, some choice lots in Perry, Bryant additions. all gone. e Personal Paragraphs. J. E. Elaugh, of Hastings, was in the city yesterday. E. Starlucl day. Charles E. Taylor, wife, son and Miss Roxie Wesley have returned from their wvisit to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Richardson, of the Revere house visited Strahan yesterday to attend the wedding of their neice, Miss Ella Kayton. ‘W. A. Brock, of Bellevue, Kan., is visiting his brother-in-law, H. Clark, Judge Loofbourow’s court re- porter of this city. Miss Mac Chapman has returned from her European trip. She was ab- sent a year, and spent most of the time in Dresden and other German cities, William Gavitt, of Evansville, Ind., who hus been acting as agent for the United States government for the pro- tection of the seal fisheries in Alaska, through the city yesterday for or home on & leave of absence. 'He was attended by Mrs, Gavitt and Miss Zuff, of San Francisco. e The celcbrated P, P, Stewart and Radiant Home stoves sold only by Cole & Cole, 141 Main street. MANAGER. | eting at the home of Mrs. Will | work that & Clark and Benson's Call soon, before they are ! , esq., and daughter, Miss Essie, were visitors at the Bluffs yester- DOINGS OF THE DEMOCRATS. Judge Harris Named for Congress, and Hammond for Judge. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE MOTOR. | Suits to bo Bronght—A Prize Kight Set for This Morning -A Unigque Tin Wedding—Personals and Brevities. Tin For the Tenth, Yesterday was the tenth wedding an- niversary of Dr. and Mrs. P. Hanch- ett. A few of their many friends learn- ing of this fact planned a pleasing sur- prise, Arrayed in sheets and pillow- cases the ghostly procession entered the doctor’s elegant residence on Fourth street, capturing the happy household without a straggle. Th s amerry guessing as to the identity of the guests and the tin cards they presented helped but little to establish it, as each pre- sented the name of some other of the guests, After the unmasking there was a merry social season. The mementoes of the occasion were appropriately of tin. Many of them werenovel. A neat remembrance was a poem o framed 1n tin that the cards bearing the numes of the guests were tucked in about it, a pleasing card rack. The poetical trib- ute was as follows: This day marks a station on the march of our 1rignds, To speak congratulations, this hour presence lends. “Ten long and weary ycars” did you this morning say, Burdened with vexing toil and cares of com- ing dayt Bright the visions of hope, the day you two were wed, The future held no fears pledges suid. Two sweet precious blossoms in heaith and promise rare, Have joined you on the way pleading for love and care. Down in the dread shadows has each in ill- ness been, Then through tender nursing slowly crept our with mutual a Now banished are all cares, while with these gifts of tin Is *‘shone” the expression of friendship's heart within In the future journey may pleasures find a in In every daily labor, blent with the sound of tin, Ten such beautiful years, spite of sorrow and puin, Rich 'in hoves and triumphs, would they come again, The guests brought a supply of dishes as well as the requisites for filling and emptying them, and the wedding feast was a joyous feature of the occasion. Dr. and Mrs. Hanchett have won many friends during their residence here. Had those who planned the sur- prise have enlarged the list to embrace all who would have gladly joined its pleasing tribute, even the spacious res- idence would have not been large enopgh. Walls or roof cannot, how- over, shut in or emcompass the kindly feeling of this community towards this worthy couple. There were many unique remem- brances. Among them were several al- lusions to the houschold numbering four. For tin figures surrounded by a tin chain of ten links, each link filled with candy, represented the sweetness of the ten'years. Four tin spoons, two large and two small, crossed through a tin wedding ring was another device. a2 GREAT SALE SEPTEMBER 12, Of Council Bluffs Lote 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 pair through- out the whole addition will be soid with the privilege to the purchaser of the re- maining lot at the same price. The round on which the 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 balance in nine equal annual payments to be evidenced by notes bearing intevest at 6 per cent per annum, secured by mortgage. The property purchasers will get warrantee deed tle 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 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. P L R, The Judicial Nomination, The democratic judicial convention convened in the county court house yes- terday morning for the purpose of nom- inating a candidate for district judge. The body was called to order by W. C, Campbell, who suggested W. H. Ware as temporary chairman. That gentle- man took his seat and 8. Fletcher made temporary secvetary. The following committess were then appointed by the Credentials—W. C. Campbell, W. A. Mynster, J. S. Fletcher, ent Organization—H. F. aray, K. H. ome. . J. Williams, Peter tor, The convention then adjourned until afternoon, On the reassembling, at 8:80 o’clock, the attendance of dele- gates was fuller than at the morning session, The report of the committee on_ cre- dentials was called for and read. It was to the'effect that all counties, ex- cept Page, were fully representea. The report was accepted. 'he committee on permanent organi- zation recommended that the temporary organization be made permanent, whieh report was adopted. Mr. Ware thanked the convention in a few weli chosen re- marks. On motion of the chairman of the committee on resolutions that committee was discharged without having made a report. Jpon motion ten minutes was given each county in which to present candi- dates for judge of the Ninth district. A, Funk, of Audubon company, presented the name of L. L. Delano, of Atlantic. Mr, Culli- son, of Cass county, seconded the nom- ination of Delano. D. A. Farrell named J. M. Hammond, of Fremont county. Judge Rector, of the same county, sec- ended the same. An informal ballot gave Delano 27, Hammond 20, E. E. Starbuck 8, W. A, Mynster 1. A formal ballot followed, which resulted as follows: Delano 86, Hammond 81, Starbuck 1, Mynster 1. Pendlnf‘ tLis vote the chair decided that as Pge county was notrepresented & majority of the full delegation was necessary to elect. This position being protested a vote was chair was sustained, A second formal ballot followed: lan , Hammond 28, Starbuck 1. The third ballot; Delano 27, Ham- mond 2 Fourth hallot: 13, Starbuck & Fifth balloy Starbuck 6, Pending the sixth bailot Mr. Delano’s name was withdrawn by ihe Cass county duvlegation. The sixth ballot w hen taken. Result: Delano 26, Hammond 30, Seventh ballot: Delano 7, Hammond 27, Starbuck 7, Culiison 5. Mr., Ham- mond having received the majority s nomination was made unanimous, On motion the judicial central come mittce was formed, on call of counties, Audubon, E. E. Byrumj FFremont, Fred- s, T. W. Ivory: Mont~ gomery, W, Merritt; Pottawat- tamie, Wi A, Mynster; Shelby, W. C. Camphell. The convention then adjourned. The only hitch in the déliberations of the body was during the progress of the ballot, when the Cass county delegation withdrew their favorite, Considerable feeling was manifested between the supporters of the different candidates, and the chairman of the Cass county delegation declared that the fight was againgt their man. Other gentlemen resented the charge that che fight was against anyone; that all stood au equal show for the nomination, ete. Mr, Hammond addressed the delega privately after adjournment, as them not to allow the feeling of str manifested in the convention, to inter- fere with party unity and the possibili- ties of party su alled for and the De- Delano 21, Hammond ‘Delano 21, Hamme s - s Named For Congress. The democratic congressional conven- tion assembled at the county court house yesterday morning. The purpose was to nominate a candidate for congress from this district. At 1 v m. W. W. Merritt, of Red Oalk, called the judicial convention to order and read tho call. G. W. Culli son, of Shelby county, and W Wi Adair, were made tem- n and secretary respec- The chairman made a short speech in assuming the position, ad- dressing himself wholly to the need of tariff reform and the dutiesof the demo- eratie party in that regard. On motion the following committees were ap- pointed. Credentials—J. S. Wishert, William Johnson, J. M. Emerett, J. S. Tam, A. B! Hasbrook, H. B. Cheeney, Wayne Stennett, W. H. M. Pusey, Harry Lewis. Permanent Organization—J. M. Cox Philip Bickelhaupt, R. T. Young, H. H. Broganz, J. B. Garrison, G. F. Lammer- son, G. Dennis, J. P. Organ, Resolutions—J. N. Cox, W. A. Crane, J. 8. Fletcher, H. H. Broganz, A. B. Hasbrook, P. P. Kelley, W. W. Mer- ritt, Lars Jensen, J. H. Lewis. Following the appointment of these committees the convention adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m. It was 1:35 o’clock when the body re- assembled. The committee on perma nent organization reported as follow! For permanent chairman, C. S. Fletcher of Cass county, and W. C. Campbell of Adair secr onal com- mittee: W. S Adair, F. P. Bradley, Audubon; R. T. Young Cass; J. S. Tam, Guthrie; H. B. Gray, Mills: T. H. Lee, Montgomery; H. V. Arm- strong, Harrison; W. F. Cleveland, Shelby; D. A. Farrell, Pottawattame. The committee on credentials re- ported thatall the counties were fully represented, and were all admitted with- out protest. Both reports were received and concurred in. A set of boguets for the speaker’s desk was presented by Miss Whittlesey, for™ which the convention extended hanks. The committee on resolutions havirig failed to report, a roll of the sume was called and the committee adjonrned to deliberate. Their report was made after a short retirement, This declared unalterable allegiance to the national and state platforms; in favor of free lumber, salt and wool; against an in- ternal tax on whisky, tobacco and oleo- margarine; also declared against trusts and every form of protection which make their formation possible. The report was adopted with cheers. On motion an informal ballot ‘was taken forthe choice for congressman of the Ninth district. The result was as is, 8343 L. T. Gen- usey, 17. 1 ballot Mr, Harris desired his name withdrawn. An en- thusinstic supporter of Harris wished Harris’ nomination made by acclama- tion but that gentleman declined to receive the nomination in that way. A formal ballot wae then taken with the following rvesult: Harris 243, Genung 174, Pu- sey 208 A protest was madeto the filing of the Andubon county vote on account of the irvegularity of the ma 1p of the dele- gation, It appeared t the delegates from there were instructed to cast the full vote of the delegation. The vote was admitted. y appeared and speech desired that some one, man than he, shoutd be selecte candidate. He declined pre-emptorily to allow his name to be presented lm\\ihh ndidate. The second for; hallot v Ited as follow: Harris 503 Genung 174 and Mr. Harris wos declared the nominee. A motion to make the nomination unanimous was defeated by a vising vote. Judge Harris being called on addressed the convention at length, after which an adjournment was taken, ———— Attention, Sir Knights. Ivanhoe Commandery No. 17, K. will meet in regular conclave Thursday evening, at 7:80 o’clock, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. All sir knights requested to attend, By order E.C., J.L.MARTIN, Recorder, in a short R S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - Coming Taxes. The board of supervisors yesterday completed the tax levy for 1888, The tax on city property will amount to 76 mills and 2 mills additional for sewer district No. 2. These taxes will be due January 1, 1889, and until that time the cuuut{ auditor and his assistants will wrestle with endless columns of figures by day and dream of arithmetic and school rooms by night. Lol 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., ofice cor. Broadway and Main, over American express, Uhcle Sam's Reception, The new government building was thrown open for public inspection last evening between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. The splendid structure was brilliantly lighted in every department, and a constant stream of visitors passed through its elegantly furnished rooms, from the finely polished engine room fn | the basement toi the oftice of the custo- dian of the building on the fourth floc o carpets, ele iture and the assivd appointments gener- tly admired. v oty caryings, f A. A. Clark & Co., real estate brok- ers, have a list of choice inside proper on their books. Nothing but bargains offered. L, — For bargains in real estate see £, H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main street, upstal S J. G. Tipton hasbargainsin real estate. A Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, i The Motor Subscriptions. When the Manawa motor line was in an embryonsie condition a subscription paper was passed around to secure a bonus of $12,000 to help the enterprise along. Mr. Graves was then at the head of the movement, The subscriptions were payable in installments, and were conditional upon certain requirements being fulilled, The enterprise ¢ along. Some of the subseriber: Others refused. Mr. Graves tumbled down, and Mr. Reed took un the matter. The motor line was late in starting, but it has had a liberal patronage this Mr. Reed now purposes en- the collection of these unpaid ptions. He has sceured L. W. s his attorney, and suits are to be commenced, It is expected there will be a bitter fight in court. The sub- seribers elaim that the conditions were so flagrantly violated that they are under no obligations to pa S - pspel Meetings, Will be held in the Scandinavian Baptist church this evening 5, and_every night this week. The evangelist, Rev. A. Jacobs, is here and will conduct the mectings, A cordial invitation is extended to all, 1. A. Reicnsxvacy, Pastor, E. H. Sheafe loans money on chuttel security of every deseription. Private consulting rooms, All business confidental. Office 500 Broadw ner Main street, up- S NI 'n’s dental parlors are house block. Dr. C. C. Ha at room 6, Oper —— Fight at Daylight. There was consideruble excitement among the members of the sporting fra- ternity last evening. They kept very quiet, but the coming prize fight was the topic of conversation. The mill was to be fought at daylight this morning a few miles from the city. A large num- ber of tickets were sold at $2 each and the hackmen wére all engaged at an carly hour, The rendezvous is about a mile from the center of the city, and the party left there for the battle ground about 8 o'clock. Both men were very determined and each expressed confi- dence in his ability to win the fight. Eeaey St Artists preter the Hallett & Da piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway e e D 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. ———— Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. S Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. s The Chautauqua. Yesterday Dr. Gillette, onc of the most active and prominent instruetors in Chautauqua assemblies, was in the city. He visited the grounds here and con- ferred with trustees. He was very much pleased with the location and the lay of the land. He expressed himself as quite confident that this enterprise could be made a great saccess here. He gave much valuable information, and expects to return in October for a more extended conference. pataih e Good dwellings and lots for sale on monthly payments by E.H. Sheafe & Co., corner Broadway and Main sts., up -stairs. ——— 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. —_———— Board of Trade To-Night. A special meeting of the board of trade is called for this evening. Every member should be present, as business of importance is to be transacted. Loans mace on city business and resi- property. Notes bought. Kim- nzmp Investment company. s s Notice to Traveling Men. All Council Bluffs traveling men are requested to be at the adway depot ), as the band will meet that train at Omaha. For Sale. Ten acres in Council Bluffs, off the east end of the Ballard 80. Will mal 72 lots, same as the Omaha add., which it joins on thesouth. Ninth ave. drive- wiy to U. P. bridge passes through the tract. Title clear, ~One-thi down, balance one and two years. Eight per cent. A. V. LARIMER. A. A. Clark & Co. negotiate loans on farm and city property. ——— TOMMY OBJECTS. A Year-Old Boy Makes His Troubles Known to the World, Tommy Cute, aged one year, having suffered as long as he can stand it. writes to the Boston Transeript in order that his grievances, being known to the public, may immediately be cured: 1 object, in the first place, to being forced to adopt Farmer Jones’ brindle cow for a foster-mother. I object, also, to the existence of a like relatioaship between myself and the condensed milk factory or the corn starch mill. 1 object to having my stomach stuffed as a remedy for ® mosquito bite on my little toe or a nasty pin in my back. T object to personating a churn. I prefer to take my butter after the churn- ing process is completed, I object to being kissed by all the wo- men, old and young, who come near me. I preter to wait a few years, or at least until I shall be 0ld enough to muke my own selections. I object to having people ask about my age. It is an impertinence. Be- sides, grown people sometimes remems- ber, and of ages they are especially apt in keeping a record, 1 object to having to go hungry until company is served. For my part I don’t see what people want company for, Company is a nuisanc Mamma and papa have said so hundreds of times in my hearing. 1 object to being obliged to go about with my neck and arms bare. Vhen iv is hot the flies and wmosquitoes bother me awfully, and when the air is chilly T feel ns though I were freezing to death, I object, when I goout in my peram- bulator. to having myself lait alone in the sun while my m=id sports with that long-legged chap with the yellow mus- tache and ready-made clothing. 1 object to being sent to bed when 1 am not sleepy, and to having a nasl rubber tube stuck into my mouth every time I turn over in the night. L object to having strangers make faces at me. They give me an awful start sometimes when they think they are amusing me. 1 object to being spoken to by people with whom I am not acquaited. Why don’t they wait for an introduction? 1 object to being the only child in the family. It's awfully lonésome not to have any brothers or sisters. 1 wish 1 had been born when it was fashionable to have large families. T object to being called Tom, just be- cause my ppa was called Tom when he was a boy. 3ecause his papa gave him a name he didn’t like was no reason for giving me a name 1 detest. I should think a boy ought to be allowed to choose his own name. 1 object to wearing dresses and hav- ng my hair curled. Half the folks hink T'ma girl., 1 object to being taught baby talk. What good does it do me? After I have become proficient in it I have to go to work and unlearn it and learn grown folk’s langunge. Why don’ thep teach me thatin the first place? I objeet to having folks bore me with thei Iy stories which I have heard %0 many times 1hat they are veritable chestuits, I objact to having people humbug me all the time. They tell me what I should do and what I shoold not do. I notice they are not given to taking their own medicine. What deuces they are not to know that T learn more from what I sce than from what they tell e, Mhere’s lots of other things to which T object but this will do fora starte. et READ THE NEWS. New Styles. NEW PATTERNS. New Goods Throughout. - NEW PRICES ON ALL GOODS. New Curtains, Shades, Etc. New Tapestry and Hangin New Rugs,Mats,Et NEW CARPET Council Bluffs Carpet Co, No. 405 Broadway. You ecan find cool, well furaished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omaha. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIC JPECTALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, 7o Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boara: ing, ete., w in this column at the 10w rate of PER LINE e first ch sub- nts At , near Broadway, er 1, e | Leave advertisen our office, No. arl Stre Council Blufrs Towa. WANTS. STRAYED_A bay pony mare, nine years old, MY weight 700 pounds, Two white front feet. Tiranded A on 161t thank and H on left shoulder. Finder will plenso leave at city pound. Nels ohins, ALE—My entire stock of cook and heating stoves; also a full line of furniture at bottom rock prices. Goods sold on pay- ments. A, J. Mandel, 3% and 805 Broadway, ANTED—Position as assistant bookkeeper or copyist by a young lady who has had office experience. ~ References furnished, Ad- dress H. A. B,, Bee ofice, Council Bluffs. ANTED—News agent_for train at 1000 8, Main st., Council Bluffs, WANTED- of 180 ac ardware, An improved farm &0 acres under plow. House and fences in good order; good spring water through pasture. Will trade for stock of hard- ware. For particnlars nddress J. B, Fivzgerald, Nonpareil, Council Bluffs, Ia. ANTED—Wood turner av_once. Steady employment to_ good man. 3. F. Cody, 231 Washirglonave., Council Bluits, Ta, {OR RENT—A large number of good dwell- ings. Call and examine list, E. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main st., up sta {01 RENT—Nicely furnished, a_suite of rooms, also a single room, oe block from Broodway, 129 Glenn ave. OR RENT—Furnished rooms at 117 Fourth street, Council Bluffs, In. JOR SALI Second & ALE-—Barber shop at 10 Broadway, T saLe Council Blufls; good trade; satisfactory reasons for selling; bargain for the right man. My, new eliht-room cottage on V. C.James. Smith’s Bakery. )R EXCHANG E—A fine, well assorted 83,000 stock of stationery, fancy goods, jeweiry, etc., in & thriving town for residence’ in South Omaha. R. T. Bryant & Co., 62 Broadway, Council Blufs, Ia. ‘Wholesale Bread & Cakes QUSES for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, 83 Main st. 20-acre small fruit farm _very cheap. Just outside city limits, or will divide into 10 acre tracts to suit purchaser. R T Bryant & Co KESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELI.& CO., MASSTLLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. ————— SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE VWANTED stocks of merchandise to ex. ‘change for city property in Council Bluffs, Omaha, or western land or chattels of l\ni’ kind. We make exchauging a specialty. R.T. Bryant & Co., (28 Brondway. KYNETT'S MIXTURE c—— Especially Adapted fof' ELECTRIC LIGHTINGy ; " Mills and Elevatorsy AT TRHIS SEASON OF THE YEAR WHEN MI"S N ' DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX CHOLERA INFANTUW' aNp | AUTOMATIC -: ENGINES, Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plauts. Regulation, Durability Guare CHOLERA MORBUS, auteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Econoiny is equal with Corliss Non-Condonsingy! Overco.ning all opvosition, fill the cemeteries BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUE , IOWA. with newly made ves, leaving the once Happy Home Wit Roththx. Dt memnen Send for Catalogus. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1s used it {s universally found to be EQUAL TO AHY EMERGENCY. The value of a singlo bottle for use in any of s 15 really incalculable, those who have thor- oughly tried it to be without it. The market i 1ull of remedies for a similar ‘purpose, and all have merit in some cases, but with them it is 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, AND TO-DAY KYNETT'S MIXTURE Has no equal on earth. Sold by druggists every where. HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesule Agents, Council Bluffs, Iowa. To close out the remaining lots in Squire’s addition to Council Bluffs, I’ will sell the finest located lots in_ the city for $50 cash payment, and long time on balance, to persons who desire to secure homes, and I will make libe eral loans to those who desire aid 1n building hous Call at once and seq me at Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, lowa. \ C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 I 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{ D, . McDANELD & €O, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Prompt THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, Is equal to ~any High Priced Machine. The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, phic and type wniting work. 5,000 copies can b The Excelsior Ce., Council Bluffs, la. " OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B00Broadway Couxcil Bluffs, Iowa, Established a3 " FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas Bt., Omaba, Neb Highest Market Prices, Returns. £20 and 822 Mala Strest,Councll Bluffs,iowa.