Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIC NO, 12 PEARL STREET v Part of the City at or Week, MANAGEI MINORR M N. Y. Plumbing company. Cochran’s lot sale was adjourned until 10 o'vlock this morning. The most elegant patterns and most com- plete line of full goods ever shown. A. Rei- ter, merchant tailor, 810 Broadw Two drunks werec the only taxpayers in the police court yesterday morning. John O'Neil was booked for assault and battery, and his cuse was continued. Dr. Kaufmanof Chicago, will address the laboring men of the city next Sunday from a purely independent stand, The time and place have not yet been decided upon Fairmount council No. 1,057 Royal Arc num will meet this evening a% 8<'clock. Business of great importan be trans- acted, and the preseuce of all members is earncstly desired, The schiool board examindd bids Tuesday evening for the furnishing of coal for the city schools for the coming winter. The con- tract was let to the Tipton Coal company, who will furnish the necessary fuel at 5 per ton Sherift O'Neil yestorday of the property of K. D, leaf tobacconist, at No. 234 South Main street, for the benefit of creditors, Fisher has been doing a losing business for somo time, and this last move was not unexpected, The report of the deputy state oil inspec- tor shows that 22,500 gallons of oil and 21,700 gallons of gasoline were sold in this city during the month of August. The Wwhols amount used in th stern half of the state (m that time was 73,350 llons of oil and 71,550 gallons of gasoline, The consumption in Council Bluffs is about one third of that of the entire western half of the state. May Miller, a red headed denizen of “The Row. ked up ndulging her com- bative , contrary to the law and uu.\mal [ of the wood city of Council Biuffs, She swore like a trooper when the officer insisted that she should accompany him, and after being lodged in the city cas- tle,set up a lugubrious howl that nearly drove the residents in the vicinity of the juil crazy. Her case comes up this morning, The Young Men's Republican club of this city will visit Malvern to-morrow evening to participate in the vally, and it is desired that there shall be & large attendance from this place. Round trip tic old at S0 cents, and may be secured of | Mitchell, at the Northwestern ticket office, corner of Main and Broadway. Arrangeients have been made for a grand demonstration, and the affair promises to be the grandest rally held in this part of the state this scason. The great Cochran sale of lots in the ern part of the city was inaugurated took possession Fisher, wholesale ¢ Thirty-eight ‘lots were disposed of, at prices ranging from $300 to §550 per lot. The sale will be continued from day v until all are sold. Colonel Cochran hired a band for the occasion, and considerable interest was manifested by investors generally. The hack and 'bus lines aid a rushing busi as the number visiting the large. v among the buyers. Captain O'Brien did a quick piece of work yesterday. Tuesday afternoon a stranger hired a 1 ig at the stable of J. L. Giles, on North M As he did not return at the time agre it was supposed that he had stolen the téam, and the case was put in_ the hands of Andcrson & Q'Brien, of the mer- chants’ police. The m was found in Ste- venson’s stable in O It was somewhat demoralized, having gone through a disas- trous runaway, and was captured on the street. It is supposed that the fellow was afraid to face the llveryman and skipped out, as he has not been seen since. The grand jury yesterday returned threa indictments. One of them was against Tal- bot, the fellow employed by Dunbar & Co. a8 a canvasser while preparing the last di- rectory of this city. Talbot passed a forged check for 10 on his employes, at the store of Sargent & Evans about three months ago, and has been confined in the county {ail sinco that time. It is believed from the inaccuracy of the directory that checks were not the only forgeries committed by Talbot and sev- eral of the otaer canvassers. The other par- ties indicted are not yet arrested, but_their cases are well known and have ulruudy at- tructed considerable newspaper comment. very well represented ———— Boots, Shoes. Kinnehan's, -~ E. H, Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Brondwuy and Main street, upstairs, 1f 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 e Dr. C. C. Hazon's dontal parlors are at room U ()pcm house block. - Full line nl sheet music at Council Bluffs Music llm’ul way. S. B. V\'mls\vorlhi\(‘u loan money. Travelers! Stup at thc Bechlele. ’ S Personal Paragraphs. H. Purcell, of the Dunlap Re- was a caller at Tue Bee office yester- Editor portr, day. orgze Bolton, one of the solid farmers of G ¢ township, an attendant at the convention yesterday. Geo=ge W. Wilkinson, editor of the Adair Nows, was in the city' yesterday watching the movement upon tie congressional waters. J. A. Traver, a prominent attorney of Dun lap, and O. L. uch, recorder of Harrison county, favored Tie Bee ofiice with a call yesterduy. —— For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to purties who will build at_once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 100 Main etreet, Coancil Blufls Be sure and attend the All Saints Guild social to-morrow evening at the pesidence of Mrs. Laing, on Sixthstreet. e —— G. Tipton has bargainsin real estate. o A Clark & Co. negotiate loans on farm and city property. e Speculations in Real Estate. Those desiring to make either large or small investments in Council Blufls real estate are requested to examine our list of property. It comp; choice selection of lotsin additions lying between the business and Council Bl terms easy. Title guaranteed. loaned on ecity property. once solicited. Odell Bros, Pearl street, Council Blufls, Money Jorrespond- & Co., 103 Good dwellings and lots for sale on monthly payments by E, H. Sheafe & Co. cor. Broadway and Main sts., up-staivs. e A, A. Clark & Co., real estate brok- ers, have alist of choice inside property on their books., Nothing but bargains offered. LS Artists preter the Hallett & Davis piano, at C, B. Musie Co. ,""4 Broadway, —— For bargains 1o real estate see B. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main street, upstairs. L LR E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private econsulting rooms. All business strictly confidental, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs, Loans made on cl'.y business and resi- donu roperty. Notes bought. Kim- p Investment company. NAMING THE CONGRESSMAN. Judge J. R. Reed Nominated on the Ninety-fourth Ballot. FUNERAL OF . M. PHILLIPS. Chief Lucas Captures a Bad Man- Cook and Morgan Want $18,000 —Paving Notes—City Se- curities Sold. The Congressional Convention. The republican congressional convention, which assembled erday at the county court kouse, was, to draw it mildly, as fine a representative body as ever assembled within those walls. The delegates, gathered from the various parts of the Ninth Jistrict, were largely flwm(' » profess jas, aud the deliberations of the con tton were marked h,\' rare ability. house was maide the head as the majori ty of them quartered ther , rostay the city. During the late hours of the pre vious evening aud the early hours of yester day morning the corridors were thronged with delegates and the friends of the aspir. oants for congressional honors. A great deal of work was bone, but was done 80 quietly that there was not a ripple upon the surface of things. ere was the usual *‘assembling” of the various dele tions; the usual ‘‘button-holing nf gates, but 80 little form was assumed ti 1o the hour of assembling nothin ascertained as to the probable result. delegations themselves were all at sc e outside work was characterized by the ut most pleasantness, and while tho work was earnest and the feeling in some quarters tense, nothing of this appeared upon the sur- face. In the crowd were many familiar faces. Of course the possible c. andidotes were there with the exception of Lyman, Lafe Young of the _Atlant Telegraph; ilas_Wilson, of Cass county: S. D. Nuhols of A\“llubl"\, and 1 H. Lawshe, the **Buzz Saw" of Red Oak, was thore, as his grim humor, pecaliar argumenta- tion and the hearty laughs which followed his quaint speeches testified. The convention asseubled at 1 was called to order by Colouel W. chairman of the congressional central _ mit Major C. W. Snyder, of gomery county, was man, and H, W. F was made temporar, of countics the cominittee on ganization and resolutions w follow lnlnmuxl« Henry Cook, of Adair Oberhoitzer, of Audubon: w redentials, or- named as county: J. A. G W, Erstine, of Jass Hill, of Guthrie; Harrison John verse Shelb Permanent organization in the order of counties named: A. D). Crooks, L. M. Estes, Theodore Brown, W. B. Moulton, C. L. Hyde, S. E. Hunter, M. F. Dilley, W. L Smith, H, C. McCluskoy. Resolutions: C. B. Hunt, es Van Gorder, Lafe Y R y I W Stockert, . 8. Lev . Kennedy, ank Shinn, C. smit! 'he vention then adjourned until 1:30 p. m. On reassembling the committee on creden- tials reported the counties entitled to repre- sentation by delegate as follows: Adair 93 Audubon 65 Cass 103 Guthrie 10; Harrison 11; Mills 8; Montgomery 10; Pottawattamie 17; Shelby 8: also that the delegations were all full with one or two exceptions. and recommended that in those s where there were absentees the delegates present cast the full vote of the delegation. This adopted. committee on per reported that the temporary be made perma- nent, which was adopted. D. H, Willey was made assistant secretary and Ed Mott desig- nated to assist in registering the ballots. On motion a hearing of the committee on resolutions was tomporarily dispensed with. Nominating spoeches were also let go by the board, and the convention proceeded to take an informal ballot for choice for congress man. This resulted as follows: Major Joseph Lyman, 27; Silas Wilson, 13; S, D. Nichols, 16; C. M. Harl, 21; John * A. Story, Moore, of Mills; H. Con. ry: C. of Pottawattamie; W. J. Davis, of con- nent organization ‘The first formal ballot resulted: Lyman chols 18, Harl 20, Wilson 13. hub-«cqucnb blllloh, although th the figures, did not bring the nom nearer to anybody. During the progress of the vote to the fifty-second ballot, other names were brought out for the purpose of defeating the nomination ot some one who was in danger of being struck by lightning. J. W. Stockert was named by Milis county inthe fourth ballot, Colonél Sapp in the fifth, J. J. Stendman in the fifteenth, Judge J. R. Reed in the forty-first, Lafe Young in y-first and several others, Inthe th ballot Judge Reed received forty votes and it looked as though he would get there. But five more votes were needed and his friends did hard work to accomplish that result:but it was not so to be. In the sixty-third baliot Steadman pulled up to thirty-seven, and his friends were hopeful he might get the plum. At that point he arose and in a manly speech stated that he was there us a member of the delega- tion of this county to work for the success of Mr. Harl, and he could not, under these circumstances, allow his name to stay before the convention as a possible candidate, An adjournment of flf{cvn minutes was taken at 8 o'clock, but this did not make matters any better, At 4:20 o'clock another call for ad- journment was defeated. The convention had evidently struck a deadlock, and realiz- ing this fact, and that further balloting was uscless at that time, an adjournment wus voted at 5:30. The couvention assembled at 7:30 o’clock and resumed voting at the sixty-fifth ballot. that lobbying during the re- ave gotten matters iuto some more definite shape, but it was not so. The ballots until the cighty-ninth was reached showed little variation from thosc pre ing. Ben Clayton was complimented with 6 votes in the eighty-fourth, and Judge Decmer's name was brought out in the eighty-ninth, In this he received 6 votes and the following one 17, The tide was setting in_strongly in that direction, when a member of the Mont- county delegation, Mr. Miller, ated that under no consideration uld Judge Deemer accept nomiuation if it was offered him. stopped the Deemer boom, and the ve proceeded as before. At the ninety-first ballot Judge Reed's mame had dropped almost out of the race. On the ninety-sec- ond four votes were cast for him. During the polling of next two buliots members of the Pottawattamic delegation were at work and with good effect, for Reed's vote climbed up to #3 in the nincty-third ballot and to 47 in the ninety-fourth. The break occurred when Montgomery county cast her vot She gave a healthy change in Reed's direction, Audubon followed suit, Mills gave him her eight v Shelby came in with a cl ge of hear inched the business by a complete turn over. This gave Judge J. R. Reed the nomination. Cheer upon cheer followed, and the wildest euthus- iasm prevailed, Colonel Hubbard read a telegram from Judge Reed to the effect that if certain conditions occurred in the de- liberations of the convention (the cnes cited above), he would accept the nomination if it was tendered him. During the polling of the sixty-tifth bailot, Walter 1. Smith, on behalf of the supporters of C. M. Harl, withdrew that gentleman's name. This was done for the purpose of harmony in the convention, and at Mr, Harl's request, said Mr. Smith, Adair county gave nine votes for her favorite, John A. Story, allthe way through, and Guthrie did the same by Nichols. 1If fidelity to tneir inter- ests could have won, cither of the gent'emen named would have been nominated. The secretary was instructed to notify Judge Reed of his nomination, The congressional central committee was then selected as follows : Adair county, M. A Rane, Audubon, Charles Van Gorder; Cass, D. H. Scott} Guthrie, W. P>, Moulton: Harrison, J. W. Stockert; Mills, H. W. Byers; Montgomery, W. H. Parker: Pottawattamie, T. J. Evans; Shelby, C. W. Rinesmith, The convention then n(‘]uul'ned o meet at the polls next No- vemb Mu{or nyder and Mr. Byers won deserved compliments for the manner in which they discharged the duties of their positions. me,\ e Cocke and Morgan in Court. Yesierday morning in the district court the trial of & very important case, one in- volviog $18,000, was begun, The case is docketed, W. S. Mayne, assiguee, vs Council | Bluffs Savings bank, damazes, and is the first of the following series, all of which grew out of the case trial to-day: W avne, assignee, vs M th & Co. et aly vs Spriufield, Einstein & Co. et alj vs J. V. Farwell & Co. et al; same v . Friedlander & Co. et al; same vs M. S. Shapleigh & Co. et al; same vs E. S. Jaffray & Co. et al; same vs Frederick Pinkus et al; same vs John Dohaney et al; all for dam- ages. The plaintiff's amended and substitut- ed ition in the case on trial to-day recites that W. S. Mayne is the duly appointed and qualified assigne of Cocke & Mor gan, a firm that was engaged in the dry goods business n Counecil Bluffs on January 20, 1586, and for two years prior thereto, On January 20, 1856, the de- fendant began an actisa in the circuit court of Pottawattamis county and in the petition ‘wn, among other averments, al "0 that the said Cocl & Morguan were ubout to dispose of their property with the intention to defraud their creditc that on the filing of said petition a writ of attach- wment was issuea and on the same day was levied on the provs rty of Cocke & Morgan at their No. 817 Brody The_prop- 3 «d on consisted of a_gencral line of dry goods valued at £4,100. The petition fur- ther s that this property has never been returned o accounted for to either membe The allega- tion of the defendant that Cocke & Morgan intended to defraud their creditors is denied and the assertion made that the defendant had no onable grounds for supposing that Cocke & Morgan were about to dispose of their property with any such intention. Cocke & Morzan, though closed on Jas ad to pay the rent on the building for remainder of the term of the the amount cing £270. also just @ short ¢ 2, $180 premium [ goods, which insy on the filing of the writ I'he plaintilf further alleges of time and the un- © to which Cocke & Morgan writ of attachment Hn' were damaged to the extent of 1,000, C 1 of the plaint iff's, after enumeratin cte., to which'Cocke & Morgan od as a result of the ma'icious 1) had ) J on the insuran once lay e put e 0, for which judgment is »defendant’s answer to the petition de- nies that the plaintiff is the real party inter- ested and denies each and every allegation coutained in the plaintiff's petition. It will at leal battle and some of the best will be engaged in it seat the plaintiff, wiile Wright, Baldwin & Hal will lunll after the interests of the de- r journed at noon until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, owing to the congressional convention, and the case was not much more than fairly started ¥y, but the miil will grind as usual to Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personul property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly conti- dential. Pushing the Pavi ng. The paving of First avenue was completed last evening. This beautiful thoroughfare through one of the pleasantest portions of the city now offers greater inducements to parties out for pleasure driving than almost any other part of the city. Adorned by ele gant residences on either side, and B: park near the eastern end, there is nothing lacking to make it as nearly perfect us it is possible \for a streat so near the ceuter of the city to be. As 300n 43 the season’s pav- ing is completed, this street will form a part of a continuous block paved drive around the city. South Eighth street is already paved to connect it with Broadway, and with the proposed paviug of North Eighth, Bluff and i treets long strip of ' paving on Myuster street and Washington aveoue will be readily accessible, and there will be no conncctions wanting. ' The grading of those streets above named has already been done, and the plank for the foundation has been taken to the ground. The paving force has been transferred to Sixth and Seventh streets, between First avenue and Broadway, and these counections will be completed by the end of the present week. The paving of Eighth street south to Eighth avenue will then be finished. The grading of Willow av- enue and Sixth street is being pushed as rap- 1dly as possible in order that the contractor may get to work on the brick paving that is to be laid on those streets. Contractor Wicl ham also has about 8,000 feet of cypress payv- ing to put down in that vicinity. The next street for work is I"ifth avenue, which when paved, will rank next to Broadway asa straight continuous drive. e For Sale. Ten acres in Council Bluffs, off the east end of the Ballard 80. Will make ots, same as the Omaha add., which it Joms on the south. Ninth avenue driveway to U. P. bridge passes through the tract. Title clear. One-third down, balance one and two years. Eight per cent. A. V. LARIMER. = The Miscreant Captured. ief Lucas captured the feliow yesterday ing, who inveigled two little twelve- old school girls into hisroom on North Main street Tuesday morning. He was found in bed and quickly transferred to the police station, where he was identified by the girls and the teacher at the Lindsay school build- ing. He was taken to the county jail for safe keeping, and his case given fo the grand jury, which immediately investigated it The fellow's name is Thomas Ba; t, and ho is a frequenter of the Broadway gamo- ling houses, The girls are daughters of em- nently respectable parents, and their names are witheld as the families do not desire any notoriety inthe matter. The sto told one of the yirls is to the effect that she was Koing home with some medicine for her sis- ter when the villain met her on the Main street bridge, and asked where she had been, He was a stranger, but she said she had been to get some medicine for her sister, when he said that her sister was at his room and wanted to see inuocently went with his name, and v, you know 1 the roon r, of cou be seen, and ho sad tiat she must have gone out, but would be back soon, The girl be- came alarmed and began to run about the room and cry, whereupon he unlocked the door and allowed her to go out, He followed the other girl into the water closet in the rear of the school building. The charge ced against him is assault with intent to commit rape. He does not deny his guilt, but says he wust have been drunk at the time, aithough others who saw him that morning say this is not so. He is about twenty- s of age and has a decidedly y reputation. Considerable feeling is expressed against him and it is the general impression that it will go hard with him. ——————— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, dinmonds, 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. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15. Is equal to any High Priced Machine, The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, autographic wnd type writing work. 3,000 coples can be taken. 'm Escelsior Gc.‘councfl Bluffs, la. 4 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas Bt., Omaha, Neb Avenue IYHLNTD ‘gns The Ctocest Ground for Residence in the Western Part of the City, Large Lots. lie on mnhn'lvm to Omaha. Is now platted into Beautiful, moter to Douglas street, Omaha. About 800 yards from the new Council Bluffs postoffice. Neurly twi newly platted lots, Good bounds 1t on the north. Perfeet. The, ABSTRAC GRADE—-E The ording TERMS. for one-tenth down; amine the J. Brown building, 115 READ THE NEWS. New Styles. NEW PATTERNS. New Goods Throughout. NEW PRICES ON ALL GOODS. as large in » i public N-hunh near by Printed Abstract and Warranty lots with reference to the grade before buying a lot. price of a lot is saved on grade alone. if you buy one of these lots. "o a good class of purchas balance in monthly pay o T Ry A0 \ BABBITT TRACT. ————— ition. About ten level butele s S | JUST PLATTED AND NOW OFFERED FOR SALE. The proposed Boulevard TR e toe Toma Perfeet title. Large lots, yet of aceess, with splendid sewerage opportunity. proximity to business portion of city. Just off Broadway. K points in city und Omuha every seved minutes, Lasy terms, Deed with each Lot ——)FOR SALE BY( a limited number of lots \\‘iH be sold yments, without interest. ply to FINLEY BURK Pearl-St., Council Bluffs, F. J. DAY, Pearl Strect. J. G. TIPTON, 527 Broadway, A. A. CLARK & CO., Broadway and Main, JOHNSTON & VAN PATITEN, 33 Main Street, AND ALL OTHER REAL ESTATE BROKERS. COUNCIL B YouMUST KEEP COOL h)\ il New Curtains, Shades, Etc. SO GO TO. Baird’s for Fruits. Assorted Baskets Put Up to Order. —— s R e For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To New Tapestry_@nd Hangings New Rugs,Mats,Etc N. I. TIBBETTS, and Save Money. No. Iroadway, For yourLightCarriages NEW GCARPETS BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHIOLES, SeeHenry VanBrunt Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. CITY MEAT MARKET! No. 120 Broadway. Telephone No. 201. PROMPT DELIVERY, For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS ‘No. 405 Broadway. e No 2 Nalh Stsnel ¢Co to BUSHNELIL/S No. 20 Main Street. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY SWANSON MUSIC CO., 329 Broadway Full Line of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Best Pianos and Organs on Monthly Payments, H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ- STONE & SIMS-- C C HAZEN Courts, DR. C. B. MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadway, Council Blufls, Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, MOORE’S TREE OF LIFE! A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub- les, all Blood Discases, 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 £, Addre all communications to J. B. MOORE, Council Bluffs, Ia. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B00Broadway Council Bluffs, Towa. Established 1857 "D, H, McDANELD & CO., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns, 20 and 822 Main Street,Council Blufls,Jlowa. H_)dr;ulllc and Sanitary Engineer, Specifications. Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa. e e e e . e, S e Justice ot the Peace. Office over American Express, No, 419 Broadway, Council Blufls, lowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Bluffs, Iowa. _Dentist, Room 6, Opera House Block, Council Blufls, lowa Indigestion, Dyspep- ALLEN'S RESTAURANT FIRST-CLASS IN EVE IH' RESPECT. No, 406 BROADWAY, OUR EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES for SHOES I8 the Causc of the High Temperatureof Competition. BOSTON BOOT & SHOE STORE. E. ADAMS No. 417 Broadway, Council Blufs, luwa. ITRAINTIZ TLANMES Succossor td s o SCOFIELD & CAVIN, No. 200 Broadway. Your GROCERIES of mmx. N BROTHERS, 533 B'way All Fruits in Thelr Season. Tel Plans, Estimates, Supervision of Public Work. Brown & co, the State and Federa ———————————— v oo 0 Ot If You Want Safe i’eposit or Cheap l,oun. Call on International Building, Loan ani Investment Union B. V. KIDD « SON, 001) I‘l'nllllll'lll/. Buy A WHITE . Afoaaaeh .' P ANDLRSON SEWING MACHINE. W. H. KNEFKER, THE GROCER, 744 B'dway While n! LAKE MANAWA Take the M. F. ROERER For the Beach. A F s DOUBLE DECKED STEAMIER, CASCADE LAUNDRY G MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHQNE NO. 260 JUDD, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. SBECIAL adyertisements, stch s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sal To Illln Wants, Board- ete,, will be tnserted in this column at the 1oW rate ot T 15§ 1 tho first insertion and Five Cents [ h sub. nis at Broadway, our oftice, team; will weigh Will be sold clieap if taken Deere, Wells & Co, OR SALEA good dray about 2,0.0 Ths 001, —— EHTAIJLIHHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELLL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACIURERS. ——————— SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. Good wages will e Address . A, Wegener, A barber. l\llnnp,mmdn Vail, Fiowa. D—Good girl for general housework ; Dillon, 116 Fourth st. JOR SALE or trade, for city lot, finest matchied family team in state. No, 152 West Broadway. Espectally Adaited fox ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, CUT—OPP -:= ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guare )R RENT-—Seven-room house, modern im- provements, good stable, H. ¢, Cory, Coun cil Blufts, Pvm SALE-My entl heating stoves: » stock of cook and a full line of furniture at bottom rock p Goods sold on pay. ments. A, J. Mandel, 823 and 425 Broadwa; ANTED—Wood turner at_once, o5 ady employment to_good man. . Cody, 231 Washington Jouncil Blufr: )R RENT—A large number of good dwell- ings. Call and examine list. E. H. Sheafe roadway and Main st., up stairs, T—Nicely “suite of AUTOMATIC Specifications and estimates furuished for complete steam plants. i anteed. Can slow letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condeusing, BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUG IOWA. Send for Catalogue, _ E. E. C. HARRIS, Manager A HOME FOR S50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. To close out the remaining lots in Squ 1 lots in_the city furnished, a suite of gle room, ote block from Brosdway, 124 Glenn uve OR SALE— My B Second ave. DR SALE-— Council Bluffs reasons for sellin Fror Bxo HANGE A fine stock of stationery, fancy goods, jew ete., n & thriving towi for residence 1 South Owaha. R. T. Bryant & Co., 628 Brosdway, Council whtirs: 1o OUSES for rent, 83 Matn st. factory | r the right mau, A Macrsamall fruit farm_ver 7 outside ‘elty limits, or wil t to Council Bl payinent, ad "1 will Call at once cheap. Just | divide into 10 | will sell the finest locat acre tracts to suft purchaser. R'T lryunt & time on balance, to persons who desire tu's ANTED_Stocks of merchandise to ex- | eral loans to those who desire aid in building ho chauge for city property in Council Blufls, | 1oyt Masonic Temple, Council Bluils, lowa. Quistia, or westorn land or chattels of any kind c. J coLBY, Sole Agent. We make exchanging a specialty, K. T, Bryant 628 Broadway. for & Co.,