Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1CE, NO, Delivered by Carrler in Auy Part of the City at Lwenty Cents Per Week, H. W, TILTON MANAG T PUsiNees Oreice, Nicur Eniton, No (3 ARL STREF EPHONES: M Plumbing company. This evening occurs the regular of the republican club, Several of the enterprisi the city bave orzanized a juvenile and Morton drill corps, The jury m the Vernon against the city returned a verdict yest afternoon for the defendant. meeting the Bro The r taken from the 6:30 0'clock over the Rock Island. A large de ss men of the went 0 ) norning to " display. ief, i teamster in the employ of Willi wis, fell from a wagon last evening, king his arm and sustaining T scvere injuries, he funeral services over the body of Minnie, the daughter of Mrs, M. Binne, held yesterday morning at 10 a. m. residénce, No. 221 Tenth avenue. The duty of imposing penalties upon the wayward rests upon Justice Schurz while Judge Aylesworth is away from the city. Offenders need expect no merey at his hands, Yester morning the youngest child of Ir. und Mrs, J. B. Kisel died after a brief illness, of whooping cough. The funeral will oceur this morning at 10 o’clock at the resi- dence, 148 Graham avenuc. Yesterday morning, in the parlors of the Bechtele house, were celebrated the nuptials of Mr. Fred Wiley and Miss Liz both of Avoca. Dr. Cooley of the church p med the cerémon, Pete Bartell's place, on Upper Broadway, was cleanied out of its saloon fixtures this forenoon. It will probably be but a before some other man will open in the same busiuess. Yesterday morning Mr. George W. Ake, of Knoxville ‘and Miss Elsie M. Johnson, of Western, applied to the clerk for bLcense to wed, and having received the document they went to the office of Justice Biggs where the knot was tied. None of the work of the grand jury for the present term has yet been made” public, It i8 expected that they will repert at the open- ing of court this morning what has been the result of their deliberations and investiga- tions for the past ten days. Yesterday, until evening, some of the bus iness houses of the city closed, it being the Jewish New Years d Services were held in the synagogue and the otherwise properly” observed. After 6 o'clock p. m. usiness was again in full blust. Yesterday' transfers showed the followi Squire to G. W. Crofts, lot bik 8 in Squire’s add $100, James R. Ri ‘rofts lot 3, blk 3, Van Brunt & Rice's add £250. John Dohaney to A G.and E. bert lot 14, Glendale add 1,000, A day ¢ r. H. B. Johnson will be Kiel hotel this evening at Flos up there Tuit vender,” a “oa-nan-oes wan,* took a b2 cent doll feont yard, where the little girl had dropped it in her play. Zailer promises to wa'ke it int resting for the penny pilferer if he can find out who he is. There was a meeting of brotherhood engi- neers, firemen, switehmen and other branches of organized labor at G. A. R. hall last evening. This was the first of a series of meetings that has been arranged for the pose of discussing the situation generally, and to establish a successful boyeott of the entire Burlington system, John Beno & Co., the leading dry goods firm in Council Bluffs, is having a most favorable call for the cele brated Clark’s O, D Spool Cotton, particu- larly the rast black. This cotton is only on white spools. Ask for the 0. N. T. Early yesterday morning Mrs. J. S, Peter- son passed away from this life, aged twenty- nine years. The fatal ailment 'was puerperal fever. ~Five little children, the youngest but & week old, are thus left motherless, The funeral will be held this afternoon at2 o'clock {from the resideuce, corner of Fourteenth street and Fourtcenth avenue. Mr. H. B. Jones, a well known cattle dealer, died very suddenly of congestion of tho brain last Wednesday. The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of Field & Estep where it was etibalmed. Last_even- ing a scn, residing in Chicago, arrived in the city, and to-day he will accompany the re- mains of his father to New York, the home of the deceased during his life, Arrangements are made for a novel sccial entertainment at the Congregational parson- ugo next Monday evening. The completion of the new kitchien is the occasion of this Tolding of a “kitchen sociable.” The ladies in charge do not divulge the details, but promise a pleasing and unique cntertainment and make the iuvitation broad enough to in: clude everybod, L Yesterdiay morning about fifty traveling men took the 8:45 dummy train for Omaha, to participate i the trades’ display and pa. rade. wholesale house in the ¢ wus ropr d, and many of the man factur e number of travelers were out upon their “trips” and could not be pre ent. O their return last cv they were loud in their prases of the *display” and everything in connection with it. G P For to-duy you can buy of F. J. Day lots on Broadway that will make you big money. A customer who is cramped for ready mone 5 listed with me for immediate sale, some choice lots in Ferry, Bryant & Clark and Benson's additions. Call soon, before they are all gone. Personal ¢ A. H. Hall and daughter Ogden yesterd; Judge Avlesworth Wednesday evening. Miss Kate Champlain, of Boone, spending a few days with Mrs, W din, on Sixth avenue. Mr. S. B. Cochran and mily returned yesterday from an outing in Mi y They enjoyed their trip greatly and inuch invigorated. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Wilson of Missouri Valley are the guests of their son, Charles B. Wilson. They have been taking in the fair, the sicge and other attractions, Emmett R. Tinley, law student with Colo- nel D. 1. Daily, is seriously ill with malaria. He has been working very hard lately, in tending to take his exawination for admission to the bar next month. Itis hoped that he will soon recover from his indisposition, Rev. J. Fisk returned yesterday from Des Moines, where he attended the reunion of Mexican veterans. He was one of 100 who answered roll call. The veterans decided to hold another reunion next year, the date and place to be decided upon by the president of the ussociation. The veteraus attended the fair in & body Mrs. C. E. Friedman has arrived from the east on her way to join her husband at Pine Bluff, Wyo., where he has beecn for a year ast striving to regain his health. Mrs. ‘riedman is the guest of A. T. Elwell. H ny friends here will gladly improve thi rtanity of greeting her again. It is tifying to learn that Mr. Friedman's ficaith is gradually improving, —— For Sale Cheap--Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 100 Main streqge Council Bluffs, X e e SPSE The irustees of the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chuutaugua assembly will meet in the board of trade rooms at 7:30 this evening. J. M. Oursler, sceretary. - Common uncil. Three members of the council and the mayor met at the city building last evening. There being no quorum au adjournment was taken until next Monday evening. b o Bsitlise Full line of sheet music at Council Blufls Music Co., 224 Broadway, ced at the left for New York return NEW " LEGAL -~ DISCOVERIES. City Warrants Good For Publica- tion But Not For Taxes. VERY INTERESTING TO CITIZENS Painfal Aceident to a Little Girl—-An- Addition Laid Out By Omaha Parties ~The Hap- penings About Town. Legal Points of Oity Finance Now that the volume of session laws is out and being ¢ mined y numerous in- teresting revelutions are made. Among them is one in regard to the publication of the bills of the city. There a 1c of the taxpayers ‘who begin to wonder where all the mone; going. Attention has been callea to a sec of the statutes whicii is construed to m that every warrant must be published, 1f this is done it will enable taxpayers to see to whom every dollar is paid and for what pur- pose. The attention of the council was called 10 this a short time ago, but no action the additional printin the aldermen from rushing into a compliance with the law. The ofticial papers will doubt- less begin urging the matter, as it will prove an additional income to them. The section referred to is as follows: ‘“The city auditor, or city clerk, or other officers of such citids whose duty it is to draw warrants of any city of the first or s ond class, or any city organizd under special charter, shall not draw any w except upon the vote of the city counc he shall on the first Monday of cach month furnish the councila sworn and complete list of all warrants and the amount thereof drawn by him during the preceding month, and such list shall state on whose account and the object and purposes for which the same were drawn, and the auditor or other proper ofticer of such city shall publish such report monthly in the official newspapers of section which has created no lit- forbids the county ¢ warrants in payment heen in the’ habit at a discount at fuce value, higher in s quite of buying up th and paying taxes with them City warrants are always a_little aying time, so that the law m: rence smong speeulators and property crs. It scems strange that the city can its debts in warrants, but refuse to re- 3 i sen whether this new Ly to warrants issucd before its passage, Some are of the opinion that the county treasurer cannot refuse to accept a warrint which was issued under the old Iasw, which provided that they should be received i payment of city faxes. This question may be tested yet in the courts, g Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value, at low rates of interest. publiei fair and honorable dealing. A. Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broandway and Main, over American express. S g A. A. Clark & Co., real estate brok- ers, have alist of choice inside property on their books. Nothing but bargains offered. The question has a law can be made to L or bargains 1n re te see £. H. Sheafe & Co and Main street, upstai J.G. Tipton ha Sneaked the Spoons. About three weeks ago John N. Baldwin hired a young man by the name of Frank Hilleman to work about the stavle, He ap- plicd himself closely to business—to closely, ct, for two or three days ago he disap- ared from the stable and a lot of silver spoons likewise disappeared from the house. He also Lad piscatorial tustes, and took away a lot of valuable i tackle. His em- ployer was not a sucker to be caught in that ,and he_instituted a scarch for his wau- dering employe. He was found at Mike Weatherbee's livery stable, where he had been installed as chambermaid, He v bill having deterred | No! immed ¥ upie by h | ness and residence, and a_stron, be m, 10 bring enougl Omnaha who will build to make - Cha 1 burgh by itsel effort Py Iston u ! Or Coy il At Au n. | withotit ne-half addition to I will offer for sale and sell | rescrve to the highest bidder | of all the Jo hrun's 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 lnid is known as the old fair ground forty, north of the Union Pacific depot, and | south of Broadway. he number of | lots are 160, or four to the acre, TERMS, Ten per cent of the purct money cash in hand. The balance in nine cqual annual panyments to be evidenced by notes bearing intevest at 5 per cent per anvum, secured by mortgage. The proj.erty purch, will get warrantee decds, fitle perfee I will also sell on the same terms and at the same sale 100 lots in Central sub- division and Strect's addi- tion on grounds joining on tho north. Some of these lots ure situated on Broadwa DAY OF SALE SEPTEMBER 12, The place of sale will be on the grounds on Wednesday, the 12th of Sceptember, 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 sule. Other iculars on day of sale. A. COCHRAN. — S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Caught in the Limbs, Edna Lester, a little girl, while playing with other children, met with a singular cident which nearly proved fatal. One of the little Loys threw her hat into a tree and she chimbed t0 regain 1t. In doing so she slipped, und in falllng her head caugiit between two limbs in such & way us to hang her. She was unable to speak, and was fast becoming unconscious, when her struggles and motions tracted the m of 4 woman vho chanced to be and who rescued her ‘The little one has not fully recovered yet from the effects of being choked by this queer noose, but it is thought no serious re- sults will foliow. A. A. ClL < & Co. negotiate loans on farm and ¢ ¥ proper Boara of Trade. There was a large attendane at the meeting evening. The committec on transportation stated that in the interestof the merchants and jobbers of this city the Rock Island and Union Pacific railconds should give to this point better shinping facilities, A committee v with the representa- o8 of these roads relative to the matter, The committee who attended the ‘4decp er’’ convention at Denver was not ready with its report and were time to complete and pre “The committee navin fer of the Re to this city money of members of the board of trade last arge the trans- Oak cart and buggy company ported that consideruble more st yet be secured in order that the r be closed up, The committee desive all persons who arc interested in the welfare and building up of the city shall put their hands wto their pockets and give enough to secure this enterprise. These gentlemen asked and were granted more time in which to canvass for subscriptions. e Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. — Went to the Omaha Fair. There was quite an exodus of Blufiites to Omaha yesterday. T man visited the county court house. He tried to find out what was done in the various departments, The county clerk was in Omaha. _The clerk of the court had followed suit. The auditor had no suit to be trumped. The grand jury had to see the new bridge and they went placed under arrest and among his cffects was found the missing property. Yesterday he was brought up before Jus- tice Schurz and charged with_grand larceny, the value of the property being placed at 25. He waived examination and was tuken to the county jail to await the action of the grand jury. e 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 bus s strictly confi- dential. Will be held in_the church this evening ay this weeis. The st, Rev. A is here and will conduct the meetings, cordiat invitation is extended to all. H. A. Reicuesuaci, Pastor. - - E. IL. Sheafe loan security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. — - Pinched By the Police. In police court three unfortunates were candidates for exceutive merey yesterday morning. William Torent was a merchant at Dunlap. Hecame into the Bluffs to buy goods. e wanted a small stock of liquor, and having no other place to put if, stowed itaway in his stonaeh, This was unfortu- nate for William, for he did nol get beyond the city limits with his whisky, and o niwgh policaman beguil:d him to return to the cooler, issessed #5,10, and went out to borrow the suzm. ‘The next time he comes to town he will probably bring a ju Frank Reed liked to ride i a hie not like to pay for the fun. wanted §1 to buy oats with. The court tained the motion, and Frankie went av into the cold world to rustle up the hac fare ana the costs in the case. Henry Counor, u plain drunk, relished his whisky but not his lodgings at ‘the juil. He will board out §3.10 just the same. Dr. C. C. Hazen’s dental pavlors are at room 6, Opera house block. Artists preter th Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. and every night iLoney on chattel E. H. Sheafe & malke short time loans on real estat to suit, at lowest rate of interc Broadway und Main street, up long or n sums Office uirs. el L Belongs to the Chain Gang. Chief Lucas returncd Lincoln, Neb., haviag charge Watts, the fel- low who, it is claimed, stole a watch chain from Robinson Brothers' jewelry store, The fellow was collared in Omaha, and while in Juil there he was identitfied by Kobinson as the oue who was in his store and asked to soe the chains, Moreover, the chain found upon his person when arrested. refused to come upon lowa sc requisition, and this legal process was se- cured. It is probable that he will be made to pay for the extra trouble bis remoal to lows has causcd the ofticer B st For Sale. Ten acres in Council Bluffs, off the east end of the Ballard 80. Will make 72 lots, same as the Omaha add., which it joins on t outh., Ninth a way to U. P. bridge passes through the tract. Title clear. One-third down, balance one and two year: Eight per cent. A, V. LARDIER, Ll L And Charlton Is Its Namy A plat of the S, N. Porterfield tract, or five acres of it, was filed for record yesterday un der the name of Charlton. The owners are Omaha parties who have faith in the future of Qouncil Bluffs realty, The tract lies just neegph of the north part of Central sub., and is 3eu located for residen: It is under- He stood that a large nuln_her of the lots will be | | upon to do a little last evenide from | was | « without a | arives | across the river. The board of supervisors wanted to see the big squashes and things at the fair and they adjourned and followed the procession. Everybody will be on deck to- day aud running smoothly again. —— The Day in Court. There was no business transacted in the district court yesterday, as the greater part of the court ofticers desired to visit Omaha. Work wili be renewed this morning, when the following assignments w aken_ up: ,058, Good dwellings and lots for sale on monthly payments by I H. Sheafe & Co., corner Broadway and Main sts., up stairs. —— If you have property for sale at a bar- guinlist it with us and we will adver- tise it free of charge. A. A. Clark & Co., corner Broadway and Main, over Amerjean expr A Collapsed Druggist. nt some consecrated lye,” he announced, as he entered the ST w slow! store. “You mean concentrated lye,” d the druggist, as he repr ,may be I do. It does nut meg It's what I camphor ‘What does it sulphur?” lighteen cents a can.” “Then you can give me a can.” I never cinnamon who thought him- self so witty as you do,” said the drug- gist in a gingerly manner,feeling called i punning himself. *Well, that’s not bad, ether,"laughed the customer,with a iptitious glance. the business, tho d v puns that other is veaped the benefit,” | However, I don’t care a copperas far as 1 am concerned, though they should be handled with cloves, titl they wouldn't know what the madder with them. Perhaps 1 shouldn’t myreh-myrrh. We have had a pleasant time and I shall (.\I'I'II\\'ZI_\'-——" It was too much for the druggist. collapsed. He —— F an Candy Store, There considerablé excitement for a few moments one afternoon in a Madison street candy shop. says a Chi- ago paper. The proprietor has recently | introduced a couple of those windmill | fans which are operated by an electric cur and guaranieed to reduce the temperature. At best they are harm- less looking muchines, but when they allowed to flicker they make more volutions in & minute than occur in | Venezuela in six months. This candy man believes in them, and has one | operation at each end of his soda water counter all of the time. Well. yester- day atternoon a stranger wearing a white plug hat came in with alady and or- dered two vanilla-and ams. They took seats near one extremity of the’ mot- tled marble, and the gentleman, true to the observences of polite socicty and fully alive to the sultriness of the atmosphere, removed his hat. When the sodas had heen » he placed his hat upon the elec- | trie fan. Th was a sound like n buteher sawing through a fan, and the remains of & white plug hat shot across ye room and fell umong the caramels. he only section of the headgear re- maining was the sweatband. | After the ished stranger had r | gained consciousness the candy man sent out forw new hat and then hung placards over the fans: “*Not responsi- Lle for hats or coats,” EPIRITUALIST VS, MIND-READER Slater Hires a boll for the Purpose o Fxbosing Bishop, n Francisco Examiner: The } posncement that Yohn Slater, the | itualist, was going o expose W !ton Trving Bish the mind-r drew togeth some 800 ‘people pight in Metropolitan temple, i Bistop was among the audience nobody knew it, s he neve: ved hie voice against the de Slater’s ap unee was greeted with | applause by his admirers. He waved his arms and biurted out: “There’s go- ing to be u show to-night. Not such a disgraceful one as that fellow had Tues- day night. T'll give him $1.000—10, $#10.000—to reproduce what Ido. I'll give him $1.000if I can’t do anything that he does. If he is here, let him come forward. We will give him fa play. He will not be treated as dis- gracefully as T was Tuesday night. *By the way, you saw that account of the disaster on the bay yeste ¥ Well I prophesied that five weeks ago. T can bring forward two persons whom I kept from sailing on that vesssel. I also prophesied the aceident to the Queen of the Pacific. Can your mind readers do that? Not much, They crucified Christ, but they can’t crucify me.” A committee of thirteen ap- pointed by the audience and M ater went through with the tricks ususlly performed by Mr. Bishop. He wrote the name of authors on the hlackbourd, and set down rows of figures, the same having been written before on a strip of paper and distributed among the audi- en He also wrote the names of son which were selected by different pe sons present. In every instance he declared correct amid great applause.fif Mr. Slater d: “Charles H. Mor tague, editor of the Boston Globe, first posed the of doing these tric in the Globe theater. 1 was pres and saw him. This is the way it isdone. In making a figure—let us tuke 2 as an mple—we begin at the top. We the upper curve very slow till we wh the point where we expect to turn. If the vietim pulls we follow his hand and the line is made completing the If on the other hand, the vic tim’s hand moves passively, we keep on down on the second curve, and the fig- s made, Six and 9 are made the same way. I don’t read the man’ mind, but I make him draw the figures. In finding articles I run about with the victim till he pulls. That’s ull there is to it. To-day is my first experience in mind-reading, and I think I'm doing remarkably well. Tuesday evening 1 s too excited. and besides I was not given a fair chance.” A gentleman in the audience inter- rupted the speaker to learn how he got the name Yankee Doodle. Mr. Slater explained: *‘In asking for the names of melodies from an audience we always receive the commonest, as ‘Home,Sweet olets,” ete.” < explanation of his method hardly explained While going out of the xaminer reporter met G. Kellogg, one of the gentlemen who acted on the committoe. He said: I was among the number who accepted Mr. Slater’s invitation to go upon the platform, 1 was one of the two who went with him into the ante-room. 1In there he invited me to write the names of five persons on a tablet. I did so. He held it firmly while I wrote, the other gentleman securely cover- his eyes. 1 turned up the irst two pages and saw u sheet of earbon beneath, which, of course, gave mpression of the names I was writ- He tore off the firstsheet and told us to divide it and place the slips in the envelops ‘We did so and left the room to distribute them among the audienc He was left alone in the room with the tablet, and of course committed the names to memory. He then came out und wrote them on the blackboard as vou saw. He obtained the name of *Yankee Doodle’ in the same way. That one, however, was done in a very bung- ling manner on cigarette paper. I could see the carbon paper showing through.” D was A ntleman who Wwent out to Southern California years ago for his health, told me of a remark- able experience with this sume stealthy animal. With a friend he was out trout fishing in a wild canon among the mountains. The gentleman, whom we will call Mr. A., had taken his friend, a stranger to the region, into the mountains, intending to give him chance to catch some speckled beauties and, perhaps, to shoot a dear or two. They had their rifles with them and the friend was sitting on the bank of the stream with his gun across his lap. It should be said in his behalf, however, that he was not accustomed to use the weapon. [t was early in the morning, they had just reached the stream, and Mr. A. sat on a little sandspit on the farther side of the brook, cngaged in fastening a fly-hook to a line. His rifle was leaning against a tree several feet A little cur dog, called “Lady had accompanied them, and ~ she was indulging in a hunt on her own account. She soon found the dog’s proverbial enemy,u eat, but one for which poor little iy would have made scarcely two mouthfuls. Yelping, she ran and_ jumped into Mr, AJsarms; when, to his astonishment 1 enormous mountain lion came hound” ing out of the woods after her. He sat motionless and almost petrifled, but did not lose his presence of mind. The beast was too near for him to get to his rifle, and, by a sort of instinet, he felt that his only chance was to keep his eyes on those of the lion. Ividently it had been so intent on the pursuit of the dog that it had not seen him at first, and three or four bounds brought it to within about five fect of Mr. A, Then it stopped short, braced itself, and glaved at his human foe. Mr. A., with his hand on a long hunting-knife in his belt, looked the enraged animal steadily in its eyes, while Lady cowered in his lap. Every hair ou the lion seemed to stand out steaight, which gave it a most ferocious appearance. For a moment it was difficult to say what the creature would do; although if Mr. A. had made the ‘slightest movement, especially a motion as if intending to shrink away, or had failed for a moment in his stern, steadygaze, the lion would undoubtedly have sprung upon him. 1t is wonderful how the mind acts at such a time and how swift and curious are its impressions. Whiie intensely conscious of an extremity of danger, he was also aware of of the ludicrous action of his who, instead of shooting the 1st, was jumping up and down in an 1 of terror, shouting *‘shoo!” > as though tha lion were nothing more formidable than a big tom-cat. It was well, perhaps, that he took this course, for unless a cool, steady aim had put a bullet through the creature’s brain, it would hav® been so infuriated by a wound that Mr. A, would have had no chance . As it was, the lion’s eyes faltered and wavered before the fixed gaze of man, the bristling fur went down, and then the creu wheeled and boundad off into the near- est cover. By the time Mr. A. reached his rifle it had disappeared tinally. dilted Her Lover. A vecent St. Louis special says that MissMildredNiedringhaus.the daughter of Henry L. Niedringhaus, a million- aire, has jilted her I10\!31' and eloped i | 1 der, It is fs highly witiful girl, Her ttle interest in the 0 Miss Mil- it for the frontior ox- after her arrival stranger dropped into Miles City and registered as B, M. Young, New Yorl Not long after his arvival he met with an aceident, his horse run- ning away, injuring Youug so se- verely that his foot had to be “amputated. Miss Niedring- haus took great inter in his sad case, nursed him at the hotel, brought him flowers and dainties, and wound up by falling in love with him. He proposed, and she then informed him that she was engaged to a promi- nent young man of St. Louis, who had been selected by her parents. This did not deter Young; he only made love more violently, Last weck the pair eloped from Miles City and fetched up in St. Paul Friday, where they were :d in a hotel, Mr., Niedringhaus started on the trail and there 11 be trouble when he finds the fugitives. Mr, Niedringhaus heard of her daugh- ter's conduct und started for St. Paul. The young vas one of the most popular in St. Louis, und her family, which is influential, has long occupied a leading position there. Young is said to be a wealthy mine owner. o artoon and cr hasn e o s Millions In It. First landlad) “What! ve dollars a week board from Dudie Downylip! I never could get but five. How did you manage it?” Second landlady: **1 sc in u mustache cu il He Couldn't Divy. At the Ashficld, Mass., dinner the Rev. John W. Chudwick told a ‘“story on himself” that Dr. Holmes tells. When he was about to give up the pract of his profession, he was asked to divide it among his brethren, and he replied that the o difticulty was he had but one puticnt! SPECIAL NOTICES. ved his coffee ments, such as Lost, Found, o Hent, Wants, Board « in this column at the PER LINE for the first Cents Per Line for each sub- sequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near roadway, Council Bluffs Towa. QPECTALadvert h To Loan, For tng, ete., will be i low rate of 'l N CF iusertion and WANTS. [OR SALE-My entire stock of cook and heating stoves: aiso a full line of furniture at bottom rock prices. Goods sold on pay- ments. A, J. Mundel, 393 and 305 Broadway. ANTED—Position as assistant bookkeeper or copylst by a young lady who_has had office experience. ~ References furnished, Ad- dress H. A. B., Hee oflice, Council Bluffs, A v TA )-News agent for trainat 1000 S, Main st., Counctl Blutrs, T ANTED—Hardware, An fmproved farm 80 acres under plow. House and fences in good order; zood spring water through pasture. Will trade for stock of hard- ware. For particulars address J. B, Fitzgerald, Nonpareil, Council Bluffs, Ia. VW ANIED-Wond turner at_once, employment to_good man 31 Washingtonave.,, Council Blutls, Ta. QOR R ings. A large number of good dwell- Call and examine list, E. H. Sheate 1way and Main st., up stairs, furnished, a suite of a siigle room, ote block from Broadway Henn ¢ oR s FHOR SALE Barber shop at 150 Lrondway, Council Blutrs; good trad satisfactory reasons for selling; bargain for ihe right mun, it-room cottage on 8. £oods, jewelry, for reside in 8outh ete., in a thri . 628 Broadway, Owmaha, R, T Council Blufrs, ving tow ‘OUSES for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st. 20-acre small fruit farm_ver outside city limits, or wil acre tracts to suit pu WANTED -Stocks of merchandise to ex- hange for city property in Council Blufts, Omaha, or western land or chattels of ang 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 City. cheap, Just divide into 10 haser. R T Bryant & Co Is now platted into Beautiful, Large Lots, JaAbout ten minutes ride on the motor fo Houg- R eibut eleva Abont %0 yards from the ne Omaha. Less than 113 miles from the Council Blufrs toflice. arly twice as large insize as most of the vy platted lots, Good public sci 1o proposed i pn! strip of ground. ot line to ols near by. Boulevard ‘bounds it on the Printed Abstract and War- rauty Deed with each T Examine these Lots withr 1o the grade before buying u L The ordfnary price of a Lot {s saved on grade alone, it you buy one of these Lots, —TERMS— To a good class of purchasers a_ limited num- ber of Lots will be sold for 110 down; balance in monthly payments WITHOUT INTEREST ! FINLEY BURKE, 3.3, Brown Bldg., 115 Pearl 8t,, Council Bluffs, fowa. 2 Loo TREE OF LIFE! A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub les, all Blood Discases, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. For sale by local druggists and druggists everywhere. Price #1 per bottle, six for . Address all communications to J. B. MOORE, Council Bluffs, Ia, You [pE— | MUSTKEEP COOL o c—————————————— For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To N. I. TIBBETTS, and Save Money. No. 815 Brondway. T T T o PR For yourLightCarriages BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES, SeeHenryVanBrunt Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. CITY MEAT MARKET! No. 120 Broadway. Telephone No. 201, PROMPT DELIVERY, For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS Co to BUSHNELI/S) No.20 Main Street, SWANSON MUSIC CO., 329 Broadway Full Line of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Best Pianos and Organs on Monthly Payments, ALLEN'S RESTAURANT)] FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPICT, No. 406 EROADWAY, OUR EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRIC for SHOES Is the Cause of the High Temperatureof Competition, BOSTON BOOT & SHOE STORE. E. B. ADAMS & €O, 415 Broadeay, Councit Ay, fowa ITRAITIZ TANMES Successor to SCOFIELD & CAVIN, No. 200 Broadway. Buy Your GROCERIES of | DURLIN BROTHERS, 533 B'way | All Fruits In Their Scason. Tel. 290, o T oo B b AR AL T el N — If You Want Safe Ieposit or Cheap Loan, Call on International Building, Loan and Investment Union B. Ve KIDD { SON, 606 Broadway. Buy A VW EHITE )5 s SEWING MACHIN f ] W. H. KNEPHER, ! THE GROCER, 744 Bdway While at LAKE MANAWA Take the M. F. ROHRER For the Beach. A FINE DOUBLE DECKED STEAMER. ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- = — Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimates, Specifications, Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. at Law, Sccond Floor Brown Building, 116 Council Bluffs, Iowa. ————— Justice of the Peace. Ofllce over American Express, No. 419 Attorne, Pearl § N- SCHURZ“ Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa. _ Courts, Ofiice—Rooms 7 and 5, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Bluffs, Towa Dentist, Room 0, Opera House Block, Council Blufis, Towa C. C. HAZEN--- 3 STONE & SIMS__ Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa ————————— ————————— iD 1878 ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORA RUSSEILLLL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC ... CUT-OFF .- ENGINES. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guare anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy 1s equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, BRAN y, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. A HOME FOR S50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. Blufrs, T and long mako lib once and see To close out the remaining lots in Squire’s addition to Council will sell the finest located lots in_ the city for %50 cash payment, time on balance, to persons who desire to secure homes, and [ will eral loans to those who desire aid in building houses. Call at me at Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, Towa. C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—CLOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, I Is equal to any High Priced Machine. The Kdison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, autographic und type writing work. ! 5,000 coplex can be taken. The Excelsior Ce., Council Bluffs, la. " D. H. McDANELD & (0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B00Broadway Council Bluffs, lowa. Estublished FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas Bt., Qwah Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. 620 and 822 Main Btreet,Council Blulls,Iowa. Neb