Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. AVECIOR NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delfvered by carrior in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON MANAGER. TEL BUsINESS OFFICE, Nicur Eviton, JHON 0. 43 R MENT N. Y. Plumbing company. The most elegant patterns and most com- plete line of fall goods ever shown. A. Rei- ter, merchant tailor, 310 Broadway. Building permits were issued yesterday to E. R, Patton, $1.000: R. A. Miller, #430; Smith Saunders, 83,000, and Frank Owens, 1620, Adjutant Symmonds, now stationed at Des Moines, will arrive in the city this evening and lead the march and the usual evening services of the local branch of the Salvation Army. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to J. M. Stevens and M. B. Simons, of this city; Aleck Cumming, of this ¢ John J, Connell and Julia Masock, of this county, and Emile A. Walter, of Omaha, and Jeanctte J. Auwerda, of this city. Owen Bros. are doing a large amount of rading in the western part of the city, in Burke's, Benson's and other additions. They have nearly enough grading to keep them busy until snow flies, They were busy y terday extending Second avenue south of the river. The seventeenth annual convention of the Pottawattamie county Sunday schools meets at the Congregational church this morning for a two days’ session. The committee on reception will be at the church ready to as- sign places for the delegates when they arrve, Lewis Stewart, the fellow who tried to carve Officer Fowler while being taken to the police station, has been bound over to the grand jury in the sum of #40. He has been placed in the county jail to await th next session of that body on the 16th of O¢ tober. John Green, for so many years engaged in the shoe shop connected with J. M. Phillips’ store, has gone into business for himeelf and opened a shop at 212 Broadway. Green bas a large number of friends, is a good workman and will doubtless receive his full share of patronage, A grand leap year festival wi'l be given by the members of the Colored Baptist church, on North Main street, on Thursday night next, September 20, Preparations are being made to entertain those who attend in a most satisfactory manner, and a grand good time is in store for all. Contractor Lanehan's bid for placing the stone coping around the court house grounds was $1.25 per lineal foot. He will begin work at once. The grounds can not be soddced this year owing to the lateuess of the season, but the grading and other necessary work will be completed ready for the sod the first thing in the spring. The Episcopal ladies are arranging to give their recter, Rev. T. J. Mackay, a welcome home on his return this weck, after a three months’ absence. The reception will be at the residence of D. C. Bloomer, 123 Fourth street, on Friday evening next. The mem- bers of the church and all friends of Rev. Mackay are cordially invited to be present to join in. The ladies of the Woman’s Christian asso- ciation, at the regular meeting Mond afternoon, decided to serve dinner and re- freshments on the day of the celebration of the opening of the new bridge in October, for the benetit of the hospital. As there will «be a very large number of people in the cit on that day, the ladies will receive a libe patronage, 4s their object is a most worthy one, Mrs, Frank L. Hayden yeste the sad intell mother, Mrs, Thomas Robeson, at P ton, Dak., of dropsy of the heart. 'l ceased had been ill for some time, and her condition was s0 serious two months ago that Mrs. Hayden was summoned to her bed- side, but an improvement took place and the daughter returned home. The bereaved rei- atives have the sympathy of many friends. Monday night the 10:45 Union Pacific suburban train coming from Omaha to this city stopped about a mile east of the bridge 10 repair some slig ct in the air brake, and while the repa were being made a transfer train came along at a lively rate of speed and ran into the rear end of the pas- senger train, smashing several freight cars and piling & half dozen of them up promiscu- ously. The passenger crew had failed to send a flagman back to stop the freight, and while proper signal lights were on the rear of the passenger and were scen by the en- gineer and fireman, yet they supposed the train was moving, and did not_discover the contrary until they ran into the passenger train, Fortunately no one was injured, and in a few hours the wreck was cleared away and trains running as usual, —— ‘¥ Blue grass and white clover seed at Fearon’s. day received ce e ———— For Sale, Ten acres in Council Bluffs, off the east end of the Ballard 80. Will make 72 lots, same as the Omana add., which it {oins on the south. Ninth avenue driveway to U. P. bridge pusses through the tract. Title clear. One-third down, balance one and two years. Eight per cent. A. V. LARIMER, e PV Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. Dr. Judd left last evening for a six weeks' visit with relatives at Faribault, Minn, Mi visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Beedle, No. 137 Benton street. M. H. Judd started yesterday for Chicago on business connected with the Maxwell land grant syndicate. W. J. Laughlin, Onawa, clerk of the dis- trict court of Monona county, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. . H. Stewart has returned from Chi- cago, where she purchased a large and varied assortment of fall millinery. Albert L. Suesman, general western man- ager of the United Press associaticn, head- quarters at Chicago, is in the city o busi- mess connected with the service, Miss Stella Van Doren, of Chicago, a cousin of Al and Hans Parkinson, arrived in the city last Saturday to aceept u position in the loan and abstract office of the Kimball- Champ Investment company. Miss Flora Dickey, accompanied by her mother, returned from Denver Monday even ing, where Miss Dickey has been for some time, secking better health. Her many friends hope for her early and full restora- tion to health, G. W. Tanner, formerly chief out-freight clerk in the transfer fréight office, has re- ceived the appointment of chief clerk to D, B. Kecler, assistaut general freight agent of the Union Pacific at Denver. *“Doc' Tan- mer is one of the most capable railroad freight men in the west, and Mr, Keeler knows all about him, John Garner returned from the springs at Burlington Junction yesterday morning. He has been considerably benefitted by his trip, but is vet somewhat of a cripple from rheu- matism. He returned on account of the sick- ness of his father, and will probably return 1o the springs in & week or so, unless he should grow rapidly better here, Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, this city, returned yeste: day morain ummer vacation and season of recreation in the east. With his ily he enjoyed all there is in_seeing the ights-in eastern cities, a trip to Nova gcou. and Newfoundland and all to him wasa grand round of pleasure enjoyed to its full- est extent. He returns to his pastoral duties refreshed and strongerfor the work in which he ever is so active, - Blanche Snyder, of Andrew, Ta., is e Arbuckle’s coffee 20c per pound at Fearon’s. —————— E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. e To the Public. There will be a dance at Smith’s hal! to-night, Tuesday, Sept. 18, Strict ord: will preserved, Given by the N. L. for S. snciety, HELP FOR PLAGUE STRICKEN Pottawattamie County District Court Beats the Record. HE WAS OFF ON SPECIAL DUTY. Police Court Items—Personal Mention —His Bribery Scheme—A Gen- eral Round Up of the News of the Day. They Went a-Courting. A dozen raw were placed before Justice Shurz yesterday morning. He did not take kindly to the dish and disposed of it in short order, J. M. Hall and J. H. Smith, two young fellows, were held for trial on the charge of committing a nameless crime on Thomas Miller, a colored lad. Miller was held as a witness. Pat O'Day was fined #5.10 and had not the wherewith to liguidate the expenso of his drunk. Henri Schmidt went back into the sweat box in the same condition. Tom Brown and Charles Ross were held for trial on the charge of disturbing the peace, J. D. Gruber had an attack of the dizzies, and answered to the roll call. He fared no bet- ter thao the others. ‘Lhomas Hynes was too drunk to know the court was in session and he was left to dream of hot Scotch and snakes until this morning. Louis Hamilton and C. Mitchell, two tramp printers, sought forgetfulness in the bowl, but they struck 30 before their “'string” was out. ‘Tiey were ‘“locked up” with a ‘‘dutchman” for s, Oscar Sprink was held as a fugi- n justice. He is wunted by Ne. braska authorities and was locked up until their arrival Pwo cyprians were run_in and “‘put up” for their apy Efie Morgan released a $12.00 forfeit for drunkenness, The oth was Frankie Campbell, who was taken down in & hack during the previous evening. She was drunk, profune, obscene, ete., and let herself loose at the city jail in a way that made the bricks rattle and the stove pipe turn black for shame. A friend of the fair and frail one attempted to bribe the city pa- pers to keep the name of his beloved out from the public gaze. So it seems there is some little sense of shame left in that part of the world ye A single little buzzard dollar was the price he set upon the favor, but Tie Bk is not a dol paper. It will continue to give the news just the same. fo ey Cucumbers for pickling at Fearon’s. e ———— One of the busiest men in the cit s John Gilbert. His work is putting water into buildings; putting np windmills for farmers; putting down drive wells, ete, During the last ten he has sold over 4,000 feet of pipe for use in their dwellings, indmills. This in the face of the fact that competition in this line is very close. He keeps a full line of pumps and pump supplies. He is at No. 521 Main street. 5 Loans made on city busine dence property. ball-Champ Inv and resi- Notes bought. Kim- ment company. Boots, Shoes. 326 B'way. Rapid Justice. The case of Rodefer vs Day was taken up in the district court yesterday morning, and after a short argument submitted to the court, who took it under advisement. The case of Steele vs City of Council Bluffs for damages resulting from the extension of Fifth avenue through the bluff to Glenn ave nue was then called. The city attorney agreed that the city should pay 22,300, and the court filled out a verdict to that effect, and the jury was sent sut to sign it. In the afternoon a writ of error case was the only one for consideration. The papers could nov be found, and it was thought that the case was submitted to Judge Thornell, who had The Steele damage case goes on record us being disposed of in the least time of any civil case ever tried in full process of law. The jury was empanelled, witnesses exam- ined, arguments made, charge given to the jury, verdict returned and read in open urt—all in a little less than fifteen minutes. e great west still retains its reputation for the rapid administration of justice. Cases are frequent where criminal trials and_exe- cutions have been completed in half an hour, but now a civil case goes through all of the usual wearying details of court, and a suit for aamages, which general consumes an un usual amount of time, is carefully considered and finally disposed of in less than half that time. Potawattamie county is certainly entitled to continue nibbling at the prize bun. 1f any district court i the country can show a bet- ter record, now is the time for it to assert itself, or forever after held its peace. 2 Mixed spices for pickling at Fearon’s. ——— Speculations in Real Estate. Those desiring to make either large or small investments in Council Bluffs real estate are requested to examine our list of property. It comprises a choice selection of lotsin additions lying between the business portions of Omaha and Council Bluffs. Prices low and terms easy. Title guaranteed. Money loaned on city property. Correspond- ence solicited. Odell Bros. & Co., 1 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, B 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. ] Money loaned on furnitur diamonds, horses, buggies, or of value pianos, nything at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. . Assigned to Special Duty. A visit to No, 4 hose house yesterday, and a look at the report slate, revealed the fact that *No. 6 was off on “special duty.” In- quiry was at once instituted as to the nature of the special work for which *Crazy Horse” was detailed. Under promise of the information was care- man_that that handsome young fire fighter, J. M. Stevens, had, alter due deliberation, 'decided to re- nounce the pleasures of single blessedness, and was at that moment being united for life with Miss M. B. Simmons, “Steve is very popular among the hoys, who are sorry to lose him from the ranks of batchelorhood. Their grief will doubtless be assuaged to-day by Liberal contributions of Havanas. It may be well to remind all par- ties similarly inclined that Tus Bek office 18 at No. 12 Pearl street. ——— Choice dairy and creamery butter at ‘earon’s. _— 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. el Good dwellings and lots for salo on monthly payments by E. H. Sheafe & Co., cor. Broadway and Main sts., up-stairs. R 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 business strictly confi- dential. e ———— Dr. C. C. Hazen’s dental parlors are at room 6, Opera house block. et Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. B A Most Worthy Endeavor. ‘The members of the old volunteer fire de- partment have arranged to give a benefit ball for the benefit of the yellow fever sufforcrs in Florida, They will giveagrand ball on Friday evening next at Masonic tempis nall, and the following committoe was appointed to wait on our citizens, sell ticketsand make gen- eral arrangements: D. 8. Mack, M. F. hrer, Thomas Bowmun, John L. Tempie- ton, F. R. Levine, John H. Plumer, Charle Matthai, R. D. Amy, J. H. Rogers, W. G. Ol- iver, C. D. Walters,'C. . Vorhis, Phillip Bétz, John E, Ahles, C. M. Maynard, J. W. Rapelji, Gus Bergman, P. Kaykendall and Chas. Sanderson, The cause is a most laud- able one and we know our citizens will re spond most liberally. The volunteer boys are entitled to great credit for taking hold of and starting this movement in aid of our af- flicted brethren of the south Grapes by the basket at Fearon's. e —— At the Parisian milinery emporium the newest shapes in hats. The latest novelties and the nobbiest styles. Call and see them. — ——— J.G. Tipton has bargains in real estate. prisasdis Last evening’s attendance at Dohany's was smafler than the merit of the company de- served. The company wus a good one, and the ‘play, “Skipped by the Light of the Moon,"" renleto with fun and ridiculous situ- ations, but the andience was not one to in- cite their best eff They are worthy of good patronage. The orchestra was much butter than usual, and it is hoped will be maintained und encouraged. il iy Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele, it real estate see [. H For bargains 1n i Broadway and Main Sheafe & Co. street, upstairs. ———— Artists prefer the Halleit & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. SOME QUEER PEOPLE. Manners and Customs of the Natives in British Hondura An American gentleman re Belize, British Honduras, who attended an official spread, has told me all about it, writes a Phi m]nlrhin Record cor- respondent. It was held in u large bor, erected for the purpose, of w cane stalks, thatched with straw. As usual, the men retained their hats and smoked incessantly botween and dur- ing every course. Tortillas were con- tinually sent in, hot from the griddle— made by women secreted in a hut some- where in the rear—and piled in asteam- ing heap in front of the aleadi, who distributed them around with an easy and graceful shuflle, something as an expert player deals his ecards. Now and then fresh water was passed in mugs, it being the fashion for each to fill his mouth, draw it noisily to and fro between his teeth, then eject it upon the floor. The menu, as ncarly as can be rendered in English, was as fol- lows: ing in CIGARETTES. Caldo (broth), with garlic, chili and cigar- ettes, Sopa—Stewed in grea chili. Cigarettes. Pucharo—Stuff of every deseription, fish, flesh and fowl, seeds, pods, green fruits, roots and vegetables, all boiled togethe served on a huge platter, with chili suuce, Cigarettes. Chicken stewed with gre Cigarettes, Kid's head baked with garlic. Cigarettes. Red beans stewed in oil. ee with cigarettes. and garnished with e and chili. . Sweetmeats The etiquette rooms is pecul the room, th skirts making them look lik Dutch cheeses, while the m outside in f Santo Toribiro ball- The i it around of stiff roups until the dancing When the fivst strains and de- spairing as the wail of a lost soul---an- nounced the opening of the ball, one of the sandalled and hatted gentlemen ad- vances to the middle of the floor, on the way thereto care- lessly nodding to the charmer of his choice, and she -leaves her seat and goes to face him, standing fow paces d y perform a rapid arcely moving the body, though their feet are fying like mad, for all the world like a pair of jumping jacks, executing all manner of pigeon wings fles. When she enough of dane- ing she returns to her seat without so much as an adieu to the gallant, while he, without stoppi for a moment in the everlasting jig, nods to another lady to come and play Joan to his Darby. He is expected to keep on, without an instant’s pause, until the music ¢ and often it is continued a long time, as a test to the young man’s endurance. It was in British Honduras that 1 first attended a velori, or the ceremony of watching with a cor The family home consisted of a single long and narrow apartment, rounded at each cnd, with earthen fioor, and roof thatched with guano leaves. From the cross poles hung asfew hammocks, and in the middle of the room, upon a rude bier made of two boards upheld b i lay the dead woman, with & wee infant clasped in her arms, The face of the mother, who could not have been more than fourteen years old, was calm and peaceful, but that of the baby was terribly distorted, as 1if terrified with its brief look on life. Fre flowers were scattered upon the scarlet blanket that partially covered the still figures. lighted candles stood at the head and foot, and near by sat the sisters and pa- rents of the dead woman silent and sad Inquiring why the husband and fathe was not among the mourners, I w carelessly informed, as though it was nothing to cause remark, that la probacrta (the {nmr, dear girl) had never been wedded, and as for the father—quien sabe? A great crowd oce- cupied the house of mourning. laughing jesting as though the occasion wi ici than sorrow. Outside, a pomegranate wefreshments were spread, und music and uproar re- sounded in startling incongruity with the dread mystery of death, When legal marriages occur in this region the parents of the couple make all the arrangements botween th selves. he tender i ly root in the tropics, and it is not uncommon to see a bride and g oom both under fourteen years, When the boy wants to get married he tells his mother all about it. She talks with the father, and if both are willing to accept the girl as their daughter, they rep: to the house of her parents, ng with them a chiquihuite of fowls, fruit, bread, ears of dried corn and strings of peppers. They organize a sort of pro- cession, composed of their relatives and friends, headed by a band of musie, thus publicly proclaiming their intention. It is good form for the girf’s mothe to politely refuse the first request until she has had time to consult the maiden as to her wishes in the matter, and to find out what her own friends may think of it. She sends the procession home completely in the dark as to the result of its mission. It the answer be irrevocably unfavorable, she simply sends back to the parents of the would- be lover their basket, with contents un- touched. If, on the contrary, she be in- clined to entertain their proposals, in the course of a week or twoshe sends to them another chiquihuite filled with similar offering; R To Colored Railroad Men. Brothers: We are ostracised and re- jected from all well paying and respon- sible positions 1n every branch of rail- wu\{lservlcu. hy is this the case? Are we not re- liable, faithful, competent and honest? Where in the whole world can any com- BURKE’S Avenue N o AIYHLNID venue ii Avenue ‘ans 40 | ~a————— The Choicest Ground for Residence Ts now platted into Beautiful, Large moter to Douglas streot, Omaha, They li About 300 yards from the new motor line Council Bluffs postoffice. Neurly twic newly platted lots. Good pubiic schoc bounds it on the north. TITLE rfect -Printed Abstr ixamine these lots v The ordi » of o lot is saved on TERMS—To a good cluss of pur tenth down; balunce in monthly Brown buildi pany or individual find a race of people | ing, more faithful than we | with similar tr make man God iminated neth white disc and hrakemen ever made. against too E must be done. y run as fir men for alife time: we will never be pro- moted to the position of engineer. We may run as brakemen for a lifetime: we will never be promoted to the position of conductor or anything else better than brakemen, W may run as sleep- for sixty years and we oromoted to the position e condictol the intrusted with cars both as conductors and porters, better known as porter-in- charge, with the same’ autho conductor, but receive only on a conduct I Vhy ik it? tell you: The color of owrskinisacrime to us and brands us as non-promotuble ob, Now, as to lubot organizati very much like our free America; they o knights of labor, discrimina on account of our in of Locomotive of the Brotherhood men, the Brotherhood Brakemen, 1 believe the ductors, all colored man constitution of Railway Con- discriminate against the and brother. In their they prohibit us from be- coming memb Let us be as rienced. ever so intelligent and able, our only erime lored., We do not 'blame the high officials of the different railvoads, but to the con- trary we believe they ave favorable to our promotion and advancement to well haying positions on account of our faith- ulness to those who treat us with consideration. One thing that the members of these brotherhoods are not in favor of our promotion or advancement in any respeet. L am reasonably certain that the public would be glad to see colored men treated in I branches of rail- way service as white men treated,then they could starton 3 from one place to another and would not fear any railroad tie-up. There are now engaged in various capacities in the railway service 25,000 colored men, and that is a low estimate. A vast number of us have served our respective companics for years. We have no de- sire to ask our companies for anything that would hurt their interests to grant, but we do think that deserving colored railrond men should be promoted if found competent, regardless of any brotherhood. The United Brotherhood of Railway Porters of the United States and Can ada, is now in its sccond year of exis ance, Its aims and objects is to culti- vate a better understanding with all colored railroad men (but we do not dis- criminate against a man on account of the way God made him) to promote the interest of those who give our members employment; to raise & fund to cave for our sick and distr members; to bury our deceased brothers and care for their families when left dependents to better our condition in whatsoever way is honest, just and ght. We appeal to the Awmerican public on account of right, justice and fair play to condemn all s that strive to keep a man criminate honest living on account of his color, 1 we all well know that it costs one American laboring man as much to live as another., W ppeal to the railroads and sleeping car manag to give us the same chance of promotion as other men are given by them and they will have no cause to regret it, And one word toour brotherhoods (white); it may be to your respective interests to do away with ‘‘none but twenty-one years of age and white are admitted mombers” in your constitu- tion, or the day may come that you will y for it and like the German ) ““that procrastination of a gooc d has often brought repentence We colored men desire your favors and also your friendship, and I hope, and so does every colored railroad man in America, and if you will read the hand- writing on the wall you will accept our offer and do away with color p dice in your respective organizations,which are for the elevation of lahor, because we have brain and muscle, and it must be respected. 1t may be quite a while be- fore your radi will heed com- mon sense and reason, but re- member human slavery existed in America 245 years, and we are free to-day from being bought and sold. We are American citizensand laboring men and cannot afford todiscriminate against each other. The United Brotherhood of Railway Porters invites all railroad men to join with them. We do not be- lieve in strikes and know nothing can be gained by engaging in them but loss which can never be regained, and a bad luulin? engendered between labor and capital, We believe it to he to the bes| interests of all concerned to work S moniously together, as the interests of one are the interests of both, Hoping all brotherhoods will consider li- ADDITION, |[BAB wenty Third Si¥reet in the Western Part of the Oity. the trip of ground. s than 14 miles from the in size as most of the The proposed Boulevard Lots. About ten minutes ride on ¢ on a level butelevated to Omaha. 1 large in siz Jis near by. ranty Deed with each Lot. to the grade before buying a lot. de alone. if you huy one of these lots, s o limited number of lots will be sold FINLEY BURK 115 Pearl-St., Council Bluffs, lowa. payments, without interest. :\El;- to ) and respect us as laboring men, and we will couvince them we are worthyof the same. MACK CALDWE Grand Secretary G. U. B, of R. P, Jasmes Do MILLER, Grand Master Porter G. U, B, of R. P, G. WL CHy Corresponding ctary, Omaha. SPECIAL NOTICES. QPECIALady. W To Loan, For ing. ete., will be in low rate of TEN CENTS PER LIN Y ents Per Line 3 e advertis our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near 1] Broadway, Council Hiufrs Tc [CF for sale in car load i r men w f Mu v lot, finest matc fam No. 1522 West Broadway, (O RENT--Sev provements, cil Bluls, {OR SALE—M heating stoves at bottom ro ments, A, J. M W+ 1)—Wood turner at_onc e yment to good man room house, modern im- wod stable. H. C. Cory, Coun- of ¢ and line of furniture Als0 4 ful i old o pay- aw A large number of good dwe list. E. H. Sheafe “all and exwnine y and Main s A ‘ber shop at Council Blnfls; good trades” satisfactory reasons for selli argain for the right man, ete,, in a thriv Omiha, K. 'T. Bry 0. ¥, Council Blufrs, la.” }{lll'. for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, 31 Main st. Hpnere smajt fruit fam vory £\ "outside city limits, or will di acre tracts to suit purchaser TI VWANTEI change f propert Omaha, or western land or chattels of un We muke exchanging a specialty. & Co., 628 Broadway. Stocks of X r il in Council Bluirs, kind, R.T. Bryant FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb H. McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. £20 and §22 Mafn Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. Prompt OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600Broadway Council Blufls, Iowa, Established 1857 THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15. Is equal to any Righ Priced Machine. The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for munifolding, autographic und type writiug work. 5,000 coples can be take The Excelsior Co,, Council Bluffs, la. STEAM DYEWRKS NO. 29 MAIN STREET, Latest Novelties In HUMAN HAIR GOODS MRS, C. L GILLETTE, BITT TRACT Onasors| JAAAN o0, JUST PLATTED AND NOW OFFERED FOR SALE. Large lots; proxi off By utes. of access, with splendid sewerage opportunity. ity to business portion of city, vicinity of good churches and schools. iway, B y terms, Close Jusf ctric motor for all points in city and Omaha every seven mine Perfect title. ——)FOR SALE BY(—— 39 Pearl Street. A. A. CLARK & CO., Broadway and Main 527 Broadway, FRANK COOK, No. 5 Pear] Street. JOHNSTON & VAN PATTEN, 33 Main Street, AND ALL OTHER REAL ESTATE BROKERS COUNC TIOWA. F.J. DAY, No. J. G. TIPTON, _PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. ; Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimates, H. BIRKINBINE" Specifications, _Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Blufls, Iowa, F LEY BuflKE Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 116 IN =" Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. . ———— ——— —— N SCHURZ__ Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 419 . Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa. STONE & SIMS-- C c HAZEN___D:“\M, Room 6, Opera House Block, Council Blufls, Towa, . U !'—__—_."———_———_——.fl —— Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Courts, Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Bluffs, Iowa. KESTABLISHED 1842. INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELLLL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. ——————— SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, AUTOMATIC ENGINES. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. —Regulation, Durability Guare uteed, Can show letters from users where fuel Econowmy 18 equal with Corliss Non-Couduisiag, BRANCH JOUSE, COUNCIL BLUETS, IOWA. _ Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, M:’:\nagiar7 — A HOME FOR $50 CAS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. To close out the remaining lots in Squire’s addition to Council Biuffs, ¥ will sell the finest located lots in_ the city for 850 cash payment, and long time on balance, to persons who desire to secure homes, and’ I will make lib= eral loans to those who desire aid in building houses. Call at once and see me at Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, lowa. C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. 1 RiiRiNGy ANLanaay 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. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION