Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at wenty Cents Per W H.W. TILION. ... ANAGEIG T PURINEES OFFIC NiGut Evitor, No. M N. Y. Plumbing company. Kitehen sociable this cvening. The city council mects this evening, important matters will be considered, The reorganized classes in the Y. M. C. A. ymuusium will resume work to-day. Mrs, Fanny Kellogg Bachert will give a and E. s to the state fair at 1 Miss Emma Walline, on South Franklin avenue, is very low with typhoid fever, ! Herman Paul was arrested Saturday night for assaulting a man by the name of Kelley at the American house, The work of grading Vine strect has been commenced, and the material for the founda- tion for the puving is on the grounds. Mrs. Dr. Simons, Mrs, Myers and others will sing at the kitchen sociable this even- ing. Numcrous other attractions are ar- ranged. There will be a special meeting of the Young Men's Republican club to-morrow evening at headquarters, in the Masonic temple block. A boy by the name of Frank Marble, em- ployed at the canning factory, fell from a ladder at the works Saturday’ ovening und dislocated his ankle. The case of Baughman and Watts, who are charged with the larceny of some jewelry from the store of Robinson Bros., will come up for a hearing before Squire Briges Wednesday afternoon There will be a Dohany's this evening to see “The World.” The play is an old vne, but public interest in it does not diminish in the least, as the ad- vance sale of tickets amply proves. Last Tuesday Robert Wednt and Neiss, of Omulia, visited Council 8luffs; and before their return requested Rev. W. H. W, Rees to make them one flosh, which he di -0 publicity was gi the matter at that i will_doubtiess be a surprise to 3 ds of the pricipals on the other side of tie river, This evening at the Cong tional parson- ago th bo the kit siable to which all are invited. There will be an at tractive programme and a unique entertain ment. The proceeds ure to pay for the plumbing of the new addition to the parson age, the kitchen itself being paid for by the committee who published and old schedules of the “old destrik skule” entertainment. attendance at largest line of stoves in the city. road men given special terms, S Animal Electricity. Remarkable rescarches and results have been obtained by Prof. D’Arvsonval, on the function of animal movement as affected by the muscles. M. D'Arson- val shows in_effect, what has been long suspected, that the action of the mus- cles generates currents due to the vari tion of superficiul tension created there- by, and that, vice versa, the v tions of superficial tension b : - traction and elongation, depending, upon the state of the charge. On this theory he explains in a simple mauner very many of the phenomena connected with muscular animal motion, and sug- gests the very apt analogy that the muscles and nerves constitute a form of electric motor of the most cfficient character, and that the heat produced by such motion is not.us heretofore con- sidered, the source of power, but is the residual or waste product and analogous to the waste caused by heating in orai- nary cleerie motors. ~ These research must be considered as among the most important which have been made on this subject in recent times. - J. G. Tipton, 527 Broadway. il J.G. Tipton bargains in real estate. s Tomatoes to put up at F UL QLR Rail- Electricity at the Paris Exposition. Electrical World: What promises to be one of the best exhibitions given in modern times is that now rapidly pro- gressing towards completion at Paris. he French government has spared no expense to render the International ex- hibition of 1889 the best that has ever been given, and the arrangements which they are making will bring elec- tricity, and electric lighting especially, prominently to the fore. Unlike most exhibitions in the past, the Paris exhi- bition will be open at night, and it is needless to say that the illumination will be exclusively carvied out hy elee- . For this purpose the French government has put the electric hghting in the hands of a syndicate which has undertatien to furnish all the light required. and which will receive as u remuneration one-half the receipts of each evening, Thus, it will be seen, exhibitors of electrie lighting ap) ratus will not_only obtain the benefits to be derived from the exhibition itself but they will actually receive compensution, which, it is fuir to estimate, will far outweigh all the cost of the installation, By the terms of the agreement with the govern- ment. the syndicate is not an exclusive one, but any company may gain admis- sion to it and do a part of ‘tho lightin, Iy is estimated that the public lighting alone will require an illumination equ to about 1,500,000 candles, for whi 8,000 h. p. will be provided, and t} does not include private lighting which may amount to as much more. The representative of this syndicate, M. Abdank-Abakanoy has just arrived in this country for the purpose of offer- ing a part of this lighting to American exhibitors, and as the time for joining the syndicate expires very shortly, it would be well for our American com- anies to look up the matter at the ear- iest possible moment, There is here an excellent chance to demonstrate the progress made by eloctricity in Awmeriea, and at the same time obtain what promiscs to be n handsome recom- pense for the outlay involved, The ox- penses, by the way, will be reduced to a minimum when ‘it is considered that the United States government has un- dertaken to furnish transportation both ways for all apparatus that may be re- quired for the exhibition.and that there will be no charge made for floor s 3 We hope that with these liberal in- ducomeuts, American exhibitors, both In the field of electric lighting as well a8 in all other electrical branches mae 0 their way gigar 4%, . oipation in :¢ Coming exhibition. The French government exerted its utmostin the support of our own centennial of lib- erty, and we owe France a debt which we can now repay at her centennial, et J. G. Tipton, 527 Broadway, e A. A. Clark & Co. negotinte loans on farm and city property. S ——— 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 street, Council Blufls, iy J. G. Tipton, 527 Broedway. e A. A. Clark & Co., real estate brok- ers, have a list of choice inside L)rnperly on thoir books. Nothing but bergains ) PRAISING - COUNCIL BLUEES. Rov. Dr. Roos Looks on the Other Side For Once. DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT. | Cappy Sued For Clubbing a Tenant —Personals and Brief Bits of Bluffs News—Perilous Journalism. Bright Side of the Blaffs, The sermion of the Rev. W. H. W. Rees last evening was upon the “Bright Side of Couzcil Blu Two facts conspired to mako it especially attractive. It was the last of the preachior during the present year, and but for the illness of thepastor the sermon would have beeu de livered some wecks ago. The speaker announced his text: “Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth! Philip saith unto him, Come and & St John 1,46, He spoke substautially as fol- lows: The village of Nazarcth was a beautiful gem in an exquisite setting. Historians grow enthusiastic in describing it. 1t was a small village, obscure and remote from Jeru- salem, and 80 was separated from the tomvle and temple worshin. Its name had never occurred in the old testament recor Al- though it is a fact that Galilee was made the scat of the Jowish schools of relivion, after tho fall of Jerusalem, yot in our Lord's time the whole region of Palcstine was but little influenced by Jerusalem. The population was made up of many nationaii- ties and_was necessarily a heterozcencous mass, The debased remnant of the ten tribes had wandered back, after their cap tivity, with Jewish blood and he ners. ' Galilee, far more than Jud mopolitan. Commerce and mantfactures had grown by the side of agriculture. A Galileean known by his speech, which seems to have been regarded as ur and vulgar, Galilee wi in Juden, wicked as it notorious for the wickedness ana pr of its inhabitants. It 15 a notorious fac Christ’s connection with the place cr prejudice against Him, and attached a stigma to His nume. ‘This is implied in the quest t. Josus spent His life until Iy thir of age in this pl it would the corruption of the cople would destroy all the seedsof virtue in liis opening soul, and yet a purer and more never walked the earth. 1 of the text, modified, is asked ling Council Bluffs, Our uttention is frequently called to the evil in our midst, twe arc apt to think there is uo good. sce the darkness about us in_morals 8o dense that we are apt to imagine there is no light. And yet, there is no evil but_there can somewhere be found some good. We have somewhat in Council Biuffs beside sin. There ave law abiding people in this fair city, though there are many who trample law under their feet. We canuot be blind to the fact that we have in our eity many commendable enter L we may feel justly proud. interested in our city’s more prominent in putting upon it an awful coloring of unsavoriness and _corruption We ought to be anxious that yisitors to our city be impressed with our sobricty and purit sad of their opposites. ~ What though the nany open saloons! Docs that argue that evergbody is intemperate? What though there are thonsends of dollars spent annually on the accursed stuff, and many homes made unhavpy? Does that | Was cos down our sjreets, enticin into her house of death, am [ therefore to belicve that there is no virtue left in our city? No, thank God. There ave as queenly, as pure and as virtuous women in Council Bluffs as there are in heaven to-day. Council-Bluffs is one of the most beautifil cities in this country. Nature has done much more for her than for others. We have here a population of nearly 40,000 people—a city of splendid schools, fine public buildings, zood churches, hospitals and o ganizations for moral reform. 1. Look at the solendid provision made here for the education of our youth. Our school buildings will compare favorably with any in the state, and they are all under the most able superintendenc, 2. Look at the work being done by the Young Men's Christian association—a so- clety with a noble endcavor. Many young men are being reached and helped to better life through this God ordained agency, and the society does a work that commends it to the hicartiest suppport of all intelligent people. 3. Sce the churches, and look at the work they are doing for the salvation of the mass All the leading denominations are represented here, and all of them doing a grand work, Their pastors will compare favorably with those of any city on the con- tinent. Men of one work; men of culture ; men of deep piety. 4. Fcall your attention now to the Christ- like work of caring for the afilicted. There are here two hospitals, the **Won Christian Association Hospital,” under tho fostering care of a few of the ladies of the varions Christian churches of the city, iv work 15 humane and grand. Their building is in- adequate to their needs, and $30,000 could be expended to great s © by this associati of Christian ladies in their charitabl There is al the St. B and old come for care the results of Cieise's brewery The Catholic church is doing a grand work 10 be commended. These hospitals deserve the cordial supvort of all our people. And now what can T say of the “Christian Home!" Words fail m A home that had a providential birth, Just Methodism sprang up out of the di of the clerg, of the En, h century, und the reform: of the sixteenth church from the corrup tion of the church of Rome, so out of the debauchery of a sma an arose tiwe neccssity of the orph The work was thrown upon our much esteemed brother, Rev. J. G. Lemen, in the winter of 1881, during his pastorate of the Baptist church of this city e institution was in- corporated in 1882, on the 16th d the man: of the home two more home of love and have been taken since its incorpol of that number good homes for thirty. Only six have di jority of these were very sick when teken into the home. Many of the 200 have been turned to Cirist under the influence of ~th “Home," and there is not a Sunday school in Iowa that can in concert recitejas much scripture, or sing as many Sunday school 80128 from Mewory, or prosent to the public a better entertainment than the children now in the “*flome,” of the 200 Lave been in tiio “Home! & few months, and yet, in that time, have giveu evidence of a marked change of life and character, How any grander work coukl be done 1 know not. Tamsure from what I personally know of the manager, Mr. Lemen and his family, with their helpers, that they ave doing all that could be done under the embarassment of too little room and small receipts, to make the children comfortable and hapvy. The fifty-mine children in the “‘Home™ now, with the six workers, ought to "have a very lib- eral and Yearty support from these two great cities, and the country adjacent. May the smile of the Lord still continue upon this work, The vituperation of enemies may annoy, but cannot destroy what God has ordained shall prosper. Any man who undertakes a great work as has Brother Lemen in the name of the Lord, will arouse some petty jealous souls who haven't grace enough to endure the prospor- ity of another. We bid the “Home" God- speed. May many more friends be raised us for it, and all the monoy noeded for its gran work be forthcoming, The **White Sbield” and “White Cross” societios are doing here a good work. Time forbids my narrating the details of charit- able visits by msny of our good people, where they have gone, carrying medicine and flowers and leaving sunshine and hl]\nlv ness. While the lecherous villian walks the strect seeking his victim, to ensnare and de- stroy him, tho woman of purity is seen on evrands of mercy and blessing. Cities bear @ vital relation to the country about, and largely determine all moral questions. Let us seek to make Council Blufts a city. of ion added Into this 200 children tion. Out ave been found and the ma To thes lots two tempera: than at the preseat, and some good will come out of this * J. G. Tipton, ? ndway. - Good dwellings and lots for sal hly payments by orner Brondway und Main sts., up J. G. Tipton, 527 Brondway. ——— Pounding the Reporters. Council Bluffs furnishes one of the fiuest fields in the country for the seeker after no- toriety. He has ouly to come here and se- cure a place on any of the newspapers and the charces are that his morbid desire will be gratified in a very short time, and he will cover himself, or more correctly speaking will get covered, with gore and glory. If he is 80 peculiarly constituted as to be unable to excite the ire of a choleric oitizen, it is possi ble that he will be able to prolong his unin- teresting existence until the frosts of the al- lotted three score und ten winters have whitened his locks and trausformed hiw into a venerable patriarch; but on the other hand, if he does not regard all these things in the same light as his fellow man, and h: the cour 38 hjs opmions rej less of age, sex or previods condition of vitude, he will constantly behold on all sid od flag of anarchy, and the numberle rherating through his excited ould double discount any Fourth of bration that has yet been placed on “The newspaper office that cannot ast one representat . 1 o or a black eye is absoly void of entory and unwilling to fu its quota of the spicy news items of the day. e Broadway. L - E. H. Sheafe loans money on ¢ sccurity of every deseription. P consulting roo: All business strictly confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor ner Main street, uy J. G. Tipton Home grown cel raron’s. Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. - Broadw - th of Mrs. Julia Judson. Again we arc ealled upon to chronicle the death of one of the citizens of this city. about three o'cloclk ¥1 quictly away after a lingering ilness. For many months she had been a constant sufferer from a cancerous affections of the bowels, and this it was that caused the death. 4 Deceased was in the eighticth year of her age. Sie was the reiict of Philander Judson, who died four or five years ago, Since her husband’s death Mrs. Judson had made her home with her only son, L. P. Judson, 927 Sixth avenne, and liere her death oceurred. e deceused was born in Convecticut in After marriage she and her husband to Kenosha county, Wisconsin, Some cighteen ) ago they came to the frontier city of Council Bluffs. During her hfc she promincntly connected in_all matters of ity, and ¢ b will be saddened in the tknowledge t1 ndma’ Judson is no more, The sorrowing ones will receive a boundless sympathy in this hour of bereave- ment. The funeral aunouncement will appear to-morrow. J. G. Tipton ay. old and most esteemed Yest y afternoon at Julia Judson passed e J. G. Tipton, 527 Broadway. el s o S. B. Wadsworth & B Stop at the Bechtele. il b s Artists prefer the Hallott & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. Broadway. loan money. Travelers! J. G. Tipton b ns i The Cart Factory. Messrs. Keyes Bros,, of the Red Oak Cart and Buggy company, will be here to-day to make arrangements for the removal of their plant to this city, the necessary bonus hay- ing been raised, They will advertise at once for bids for the erection of a building 60x15) fe four stories high, on the grounds just west of the cauning factory. The compan will bring twenty-five expert workmen with them from Red Oak, nnd will employ seven- ty-five more here, making a force of 100 men to start with, which force will be increased as necessity demands. - J. G. Tipton, 527 Broadway. ——— For bargains 1n real estate see E. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main street, upstai — 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. S G. Tipton, 527 Broadway. —— Pleased With the Pastor. At the last mceting of the official board of M. E. church the following resolution was un, ¢ adopted: “Re- solved that the ministerial labors of Brother Rees for the past year have been enti satisfactory to the board, and believing that the financial and spiritual interests of this charge demand his return we earnes quest the bishop and his cabinet to s back to us the commg con 15 more than probah Rees will be continue: year. J. G. Boots. Shoes. Kinnehan’s, 326 Broad- way. Money loaned at L. B, Crafts & Co.'s 1 office, on furniture, pianos, horses, WRZONS, pe al property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. - Broadway. - Dr. C. C. Hazen’s dental at room 6, Opera house bloclk. el An Expensive Club, About a year ago W. B. Cuppy, the well known Avocan, had a dificulty with a tenant, J. J. Friel, concerning the division of grain. In the auarrel Cuppy hit Friel with a club. The detai)s of the affair were made public at th Now the case is to be opened up afresh. el has commenced suit against Cuppy for nal damages. His claim is for §10,150. ‘T'ne suit is in the Avoca courts. It willdoubtless prove a hot contest, as Cuppy is not of the kind to yield very willingly. J. G. Tipton, arlors are -~ Broadway. Ll Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. S Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value, at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. i L i DRESSING ON $85 A YEAR. What an Economical Woman Can Do If She Knows How. Globe-Demoerat: “Jack’s income is an unknown quantity,” said Madeline. Jack is an artist and her husband. “If he happens on a brisk potboiler or two he may earn $1,000 a year, some- times a little more, often not so much. When the landlord is appeased, and the butcher placated and the baker pacified the family wallet is as flat as—well, as if the baby had rolled over it,” looking @own on a very chubby specimen of the genus infans. **‘But Jack depends on seeing me always well gowned.” ‘We were swinging in low rockers on the roof garden, looking over the city. “For the last year I have spent on my clothes with eyes smoke chimney. Madeline has ¢ a dec tona wild gift for nature hird I'he smallest sum on which I have ever clothed mysglf for a twelvemonth was $43; the most I ever spent was $1 one winter when the-futes—and the of Jack’s best picture—tempted me to fling $78 at oune fell castintoa velvet robe.” The were lifted now and the blue smoke was melting into bluer ai This medit 3 a'column of thin biue ing up from a distant yes that remind one of 1 nostetts that should belong woods ere She has o gowns, aud w them as if had dressed i it does the ¢l me how you buy so much with 80 little,” for Madeline could not be im- gined in shabby garb. “Idon't buy much, but I plan my cam- paigns. 1f you really care to know, suppose you figure with me what 1 mean to get for this fall. Here is a piece of my next gown,” and out of a bbon-tied work basket came a bit of s hair, which was laid upon my It a very genuine piece of fabric, soft, silky, of rich brown, but so cov- eved with the long cobwebby hairs as to get a sheeny, silvery hue. **This will cost me a pretty penny by the yard, but it is fifty-four inches wide and $9 will buy all I shall need for the gown [ have in mind, I shall spend #1.50 more for a little brown surah or some solt effect in brown and green to make o vest for the bodice and, possi- bly. puffs from elbow to wrist on tl sleeves, The vest will save buttons and let in $1 more for some w raid sementerie about the neck #1.75 for a dressmaker to come to me fc day 10 ¢ ud drape the skirt, put- ting it into shave for me to finish, She will give me the longest and simplest lines of drapery she can devise, Jack says they are more artistic. The bodicy will have jacket fronts opening over the brown and green vest, and, mind you, I don’t mean an ordinary plain vest, but o full loose Fedora aff All told, my gown will cost me $14 or there- abouts. 1 shall ke it for pleasant her, wearing my s wool 1 when it is muddy or v Then thers > evening: K and I see a good deal of company of the un- conventional, Bohemian kind, I shall spend nothing for evening wear this vear, because the velvet gown I have cpented so often is in good order: but one winter when funds wer low that 1 out of potatoss I m: :d to be y gay on % worth of silk and lace turned into a fancy bodice to be sub- stituted for the plain one with my walk- ing dre Aunother winter T invested #10 in white cashmere and a very trifle of Chinese silk and contrived myself a tea gown. “There are always bonnets. T study one I like ve ly, then I buy a frame of the same shape, pay 15¢ to the milliner to make up the ribbon bows, put on the rest of the trimming myself, spare it in the wearing by freshéning s bounet for marketing, and ed for the season for not over #3. *Cloaks come on an average once in two yea This is cloak year. Clonk time is the 1st of Junuary. when things ¢ 1down. Ishall p $18 or 1bouts for something very neat in aglan way which would cost me nearer $30 if I could afford to buy at the beginning of the season. After January there is a respite un- til spring. Fora spring gown 1 shall manage very nicely on—well, say a fine stripe in dark blue and white ¢ fine. silky goods, with darlk blue su or whatever may Dbe going, for garni- With one day’s service from a smaker it will cost me about $12. 1t is sufe to put a spring honnet at $3, and two hats, one a soft blue hat with no trimming but a cord, for rough- ing it, and the other a coarse. wide- brimmed straw, with mull or ribbon nmings, at 75c and $1 respectively, making $4.75 in all. "hen more gowns. T am living this summer in a wool challie—white ground with tiny flower s ace-trimmed, which I made myself, and which is the prettiest of thin afternoon apparel, though the bill was only 5. Last year I had an old lavender silke skirt, which T draped with a dotted lace net in white at a cost about the same. With cham- brays and Scotch ginghams at rd, two more fresh gowns came to an- other $5 bill.” ““How about a spring jacket or wrap?” “That never comes in cloak Wrap one year, cloak the next. Look out for good material, and turn and turn about is e as well as fair play “It is the incidentals which he looked after most closely things count up so fast. 1w f N hoots i for two a pair of silk gloves in summer., Some- body always knits silkk mittens for me in cold weather. 1 1d an average of %10 a year for stockings, flannels, renew- ing underwear, ete. Such things don’t 11 wear out at or Of course, ther re hons, which are great rejuvina- tors of lunguishing gowns, but I take them and an occasional pretty thing in ruching out of my ear fare. If you walk, you are so much the healthier, saved will make you and the pennic Count now, and see if I hve very fine. kept within my estimat Winter dress Winter bonnet Winter clok. SpPring dress,......... Spring bonnet and hats. . Summer gowns Hoots and shoe Gloves Flannels, otc. . Total, T . Madeline had not greatly overdrawn her fund “What did $43 buy in a yea “Two good wool gowns at #8 each, soft, easily draped gowns they were, made at home; of course, $15 wc shoes and underwear. Two bonn $3 each: $4 worth of checked wool from which I cut myself a spring jacket. An allowauce of #25 a yeur more to ad- mit, say once in two years, of a sub- stantial silk for dress up would put me above the cares of cloth A woman who can’t dress on 8115a year doesnt know how,” and Madeline nodded de- cieedly at the smoke wreaths, J. G. Tapton, 527 Broadway. S Michigan peaches, finest in the land, at Fearon’s, e e— Fruit of all kinds at Fearon's. — J. G. Tipton, 527 Brondway. —— 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. — J. G. Tipton, 527 Broadway. s Bee Culture. National Stockman: any quick movements especlally motion combs. Queenless colonies, unless supplied with a queen, will inevitably dwindle away or be destroyed by bee moth, or by robber bees. A moderate increase of colonies in any on¢ season will, in the long rum, Bees, dislike ut their hives, which jars their | preparatol prove to be the casiost, safest cheanest mode of managing beos, B When manipulating bees in the fall v to putting them into win- ter quarters, great carve should be used in placing the brood combs back in the same position they were in before pre- moving them, thereby Kkeeping the brood in a compact form. It will not do well to have it scattercd through the hive' aus it will divide the cluster of bees. Do not purchase more than two colo nies of bees to start with, If the owner can manage these successfully he will have in the fall (provided it be a good <cason )four good strong colonies and be- tween 400 and 500 pounds of good hone, if he should succeed his kunowle must increase in the same ratio as the bees. He must also expect reverses like the past season, which has been, with few exceptions, an entire fuilure all over this continent. The amount of foundation nece: to accomplish a swarm of hees will e in the neighborhoo d of $1.50. During the honey flow, when it is used, a col- ony of bees will, with its use, fill an or- dinary-sized hive full of brood and honey in five or six days. Without its use. it will take twelve or fourtcen days. Now. in the difference of seven or ght days o colony, under the same conditions, will store well on one to two hundred pounds of surplus honey. worth from $10 to $15: and not only t hut by its use we have perfect combs of worker comb, and without its use we have, as a general thing, imperfect combs and a large amount of drone comb, which every apiurist knows is not desirable. Pine is preferable to any otie 1 for making bee hives. 1t ink and expand. and is alw It is true that it may paint as well as other woods, but all in all it is more durable. Stra grained pine should be used for frame stuff. The case in manipuls depends much on the manner in which frames are cut and put together. In getting frames up correctly nothing short of a fine buzz saw should be us Roughly gotten up bee hives are ag barrier'to successful — bee-keecping. ) v apiarist should have as much ma- 1ery as is necessary to manufactuie his own hive It is true that hives are mufuctured by spec v caply. but to run the chances of dis- appointments in receiving goods just at the time they are needed is an item worth taking into consideration. s sl and mater- will not 1o its not hold J. G, Tipton, 527 Broadw sh prunes, sc per pound, at Fea- ron’ Faed S Fresh country eggs, 15¢ to-day, at Fearon’s. ShE e GREAT SALE & Of Council BI EMBER 12, s Lots At Auction. I 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 co1d with the privilege to the purchaser of the re- ning lot at the same price. The ground on which the addition is laid i known as the old fair ground forty, novth of the Union Pacific depot, d south of Broadway. The number of lots are 160, or four to the acre. i MS, Ten per cent of the purchase money cash in hand. The balance in nine equal anoual payments to be evidenced by notes beu interest at 5 per cent pe v mortgage. The prop.c will get warrantee deeds, fitle I will also scll 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 SAL SPTEMBER 12, The place of sale will be on the grounds on Wednesday, the 12th of September, 1888, and continue from day to day till all is sold. The lots and blocks will be numbered on stakes and maps furnished bidders on day of sale. Other particulars on day of sale. A. COCHRAN. L. J. G. Tipton, 527 Broadway. L - A Lover on the Roof. Philadelphia Record: *‘I didn’t go there to steal, your honor, but onlv to meet M Smith’s daughter, with whom 1 had made an engagement, "said Adam Kraft, a seventeen-year-old vouth, to Magistrate Cobb, Kraft was charged with attempted bure y Mrs. Adeline Smith, of No. 1503 Char- lotte street, Philadelphia. Larly one morning Mrvs. Smith heard anoise on the roof of her house, and alter awakening her daughtershe made an investigation. She found the tre door wide open and saw a form dis pear behind a chimney. A policeman wits summoned, and the supposed burg- lar, who proved to be Adam, 5 tak mto custody. am endeavored to e plain his presence on the roof by stating that he had arranged a meeting with Mrs. Smith’s daughter. The mag trate, however, held him for court. Reductions. Detroit Free Press: Dealer—Jake, mark those rockers in the window $45. Juke—Forty-five dollars! Why, sir, you offered one of them yesterday morn- ing to a man for $15. aler—I know it, but I'm going to a take-off sale of a dollar a day on se rockers, and I expeet it will be at t two w B such as Lost, Found, To Rent, Wants, Board will be in 1 fn_this column at the low rate of TEN CEND'S PER LINE for the first insertion and Five Cents Per Line for sach sub- sequent Insertion, L verti: its ut our office, No. 12’ Pear] Council Blutrs Towa. CTALadverti Loan, For § W. NTED_A first_class barbe South Main st. EQ Schickotan "flfi'l D- it. G, WA NTED-—-Good "My dog collar, 1 know who has Harrington, ¥l for general Lousework Mrs, Dillon, 116 Fourth st. For SALE or trade, for city matched family team in stal West Broadway. OUND—Came into my enclosure last Wodnes- day, & bay horse about ten years old, Werght 110 [bs. Apply to. E. Stock Bluffs Carpet Co, OR_REN' provements, good stable. 3. C. Cory, Coun cil Bluffs, NOR SALE—My entive 5to heating stoves; also a full at bottom rock pric ts. A, J. Mande ANTED—Position as a or copyist by & young ludy who hes had wrienos flelerences furiisned, Ad- B., liee oftice, Council Blutts. of_couk und ne of furniture 5 sold on Ly~ Hroadway office dress V.;NTI D—Wood turner at oue W A bioyment to good man. 3. 231 Washitglon ave., Council liluirs, Ta, T—A large number of good dwell: DO N AT and cxamine list. " K H. Bheate Broadway and Main st up stairs, T0OK RENT—Nicely furulshed, & sulte of rooms, 150 & single Toom, vle LIock from Brosdway, L2 Glenn ave. dy ¥, Cody, MUELLER 1814 St. Marys Ave., OMANMA, N HARDMAIN, FISHER EVERE eannot be excelled in tone, beauty of finish A triumvirate of instruments which MUSIC CO.; Eloa Main Street, ¢ COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A PIANOS. and general workmanship. Royal and Century Organs cel all others in style of case, beauty of finish and volume of tone. Sold for CASH or on MONTHLY PAYMENTS, All kinds of Musical Instruments, Russian Gut Strings, Sheet Musicand Musfo Books. wlers supplied at Chicago prices. Our Department of 'TOY out at fess than cost. our goods cheap, Doeaters please Send for Catalogue, \ , we are closing this, and get CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. ESTABLISHED 1842, TELEPHONE NO. 260 i e R INCORPORATED 1878 RTUSSEILI. & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. Specifications and estimates furnished for comple anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BI E. C. HARRIS, Manager. Send for Catalogue. Especially Adapted fot ELECTRIC | LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, ENGINES. o steam plants, Regulation, Durability Guar- conomy is equal with Corliss Non-Uondensing, JFFS, IOWA. —ry A HOME FOR $50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. To close out the vemaining lots in will sell the finest located lots in the time on balance, eral loans to th me at Masonic ‘I e who desire smplo, to persons who desire to's d 1n building houses. Council Blufls, lowa. Squire’s addition to Council Bluffs, I for $0 eash payment, and long cure homes, and I will make lib- Call at once and see C. J. COLLBY, Sole Agent. \t-room cottage on Second ave C. Jame JOOR SALE Barber shop at 1 Council Bluffs; good trad ns for selling; bargain f OR EXCHANC stock of statio Broadwa satisfactory Lie right man. A tine, well assorted #3000 y, fanty goods, jeweiry, ote., in a thriving town for residence’ in So Omana. R. T. Bryant & Co., 628 Broadway, Council BIuffs, Ta. S for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, ain st, A #ucrosmall fruft farn very chuap, Just outside city limits, or will divide into 1) acro trac RTB WANIE chunge fo Omaha, or W We make ex &C to suit purchaser, ant & Co tocks of merchandise to ex ity property in Couneil Bluirs, nland or chattels of any king nging a spe 1It. T. Bry: wulty. ., 628 Broudway. TRE A positive cure for Liver and Kidnoy troub les, ull Blood I s, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. For sale ocal druggists and druggists everywhere, Prico §1 per bottle, six for §5. Address all communications to J. B. MOORE, Council Bluffs, In. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, It equal to any High Priced Machine. the best apparatus for atographic and Lype Writing work. 5,0 copies can be taken. The Excelzlor Ce., Council Bluffs, Ia, "D, H, MGDANELD & ©0., Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns, 2 Maio Streot, (x Prompt Dlufs,Towa. MILLINERY 1614 Douglas 8t., Omaha, Neb BURKE'S ADDITION! The Choicest Ground For Resldence in the Western Part of the City. Is now platted into Beautifu), Large Lots. About tenminutes ride on the motor to Douge lass t, Omahia, They lie on a level but elevated strip of ground, About #0 yards from the new motor line to Omaha. Less than 13 miles from the Council Blufts Postofiice. 2 large {nsize as most of the newly platted lot ublic sposed Boulevard rtect, Printed Abstract and ranty Deed with each Lot. Examine these Lots with reférence before buying a Lot. of a Lot is saved it "you buy one of ols near by. bounds it on the I ABSTRACT GRADE Ware these Lots, —TERMS— To & good cluss of purchasers a limited nums ber of Lots will be sold for one-tenth down; balance in monthly payments WITHOUT INTEREST | APPLY TO FINLEY BURKE, 3.3, Brown Bldg., 115 Pear] St., Councll Bluffs, fowa. KYNETT'S MIXTURE AT TIIS SEASON OF THE YEAR WHEN DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX,' CHOLERA INFANTUM AND CHOLERA MORBUS, Overcoming all opuosition, fill the cemetorfeg with newly maie graves, leaving the once me with notiing but memens lost ‘Whero KYNETT’S MIXTURE 18 used 1t is universally found to be EQUAL TO ANY EMERGENCY, / The value of & single bottle for usc n any of the above named disenses i really incalculablod M ould not induce those who have thor< oughly tried ft to be without it. The market Tufl of rimedtes for & shnilar purpose, aud. el Bave merlt in some cases, but with them it 18 & Stubborn fact that these sre in many places the MOST FATAL DISEASES . of the country, With this medicine they arg THE LEAST FATAL. This medicine has now been used in this country FOR FORTY YEARS, AND TO-DAY KYNETT'S MIXTURE Has no equil on earth. £old by druggluts everg where, HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Agents, Council B1uits, lowss OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B0Urandway Couacil Blufs, fowa. Bstablished e —