Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY SEPT EMBER 23. 188. “TWELVE PAGES. 0O THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. H‘FICE NO. 12 PEARL STREET. lml\-mel\n cartler in Any Part of the City at Iwenty Cents Per \ TILTON TE H.oW. MANAGER. N. Y. Plumbing company. The school board meets again to-morrow evenin The city auditor issued #8400 in bonds and §3,000 in grading bonds yestc morning. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Robert McGarry and Miss Clara Sharp, both of this city. The remains of the late J. E. Dayhuff were forwarded to Villisca last evening. The fu- neral will take place to-da; ‘The regular month Unique club will be he Dora Grass, on Myns! day evening. The meat market on South Main street, formerly run by John Miller, has passed into the hands of Mr. Frank Swan, who will re- open it about October 1. The democrats of this district will hold rally in this city next Saturday evenin Hon. D. O. Finchi, of Des Moines, und other Towa celebrities will speak. The funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Peterson took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from the family residence, 1502 Postevin strect. Next Thursday evening the ladies of the Congregational church will entertain a so- social at the residence of W. W. Wallace, 37 Bluff street. An interesting programme is being arranged for the occasion. In the police court yesterday morning two loafers contributeld £.10 cach, and se homeless wandercrs were remanded to t cage to recruit sufliciently to resume their journey. The sisters of mercy at St. Bernard's hos- ital desire some kind family to adopt a girl aby, one month old. All ‘information re garding the little one can be obtained by ap- plying at the hospital, The penevolent ball ¢ plein the interest of the yellow fever suffe ers was not attended as larg a8 expecte A large number of tickets were sold, and the committee cleared over one hundred’ dollars, The funeral services over the remains of Mrs, Carrie Faxley were conducted L day atternoon by the Rev. W. H. W. Rees, at the Broadway Methodist church, of wlu. h organization the deceased was a meliber dur- ing her life. Next Thursday evening Mrs. 0. M. Brown wili onler(.«m ihe last scason members of d Ladies’ Progre: Euchre club 7 Seventh t. The club and will meet regularly the mecting of the at the home of Miss street, next Tues- n at Masonic tem- coming season. Joseph Burns, an eieven-year-old newsboy living at 738 Avon\n'l\ was the victim of a cowardly assault at the Northwestern depot yesterday morning. He was watching an- other hoy playing with some blocks near the track, when a burly laborer who was shovel ing coal from a car threw a lump the lat- ter boy, who dodged it, and the missile struck Burns on the forehead, knocking him down and cutting his head open to the bone. Sy tators said that the boy was not to blame und severely condemned the action of the ugly brute. C. J. Moore, an _cmploye of the Tank line company, met with a painful accident yest day afternoon. He was engaged in unload- ing some barrels of oil when ono of them slipped and fell upon his right hand, nearly severing the two middle fingers. He taken to the office of Dr. Macrea, who ampu- tated one of the digits at the first joint. T other was injured near the end and can prob- ably be saved. After the wounds were dressed Moore was removed to his home the corner of Sixth strect and l‘hult'l'lllh avenue, e Ladies’ underwear at great reduction at Harkness Brothers’. = Cole & Cole, hardware, 41 Main st. are selling the Radiant Home and Stew art heaters $3 to & below Omaha prices, We invite the public to inspect good and prices. e New goods! New goods! at Harkness Bro’s. e Cole & Cole sell l)cml \hot powder, and have several fine guns to rent; 41 Main st. NE OMPLETED. The new bridge is almost completed and with it will come a rapid advance in the price of real estate in all parts of the city, especially near the river. We haye the cream of all bargains. Sece us before buying. Johnston & Van Patten, 83 Main stre e — ‘We have cash buyers for cheap prop- -erty that must be s0ld. Johnston & Van Paiten, 33 Main street. ———— New dress goods this week at Hark- ness Bro’s, e Ladies’ and children’s rubber circu- Jars at Harkness Brothers’, ——— For Sale Cheap---Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- . dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council Bluff: — ey Personal Paragraphs. - 8. 8. Keller leaves next week for Alliance, Neb., on a visit to his brother. ___Torry Everett departed Friday evening to resume his studies in Harvard college. Don Macrae leaves this evening for Ann _ Arbor, Mich,, where he will enter college. Samuel E. Carey, a wealthy que menhant of Keokuk, was in the city n.sm day. Dr. Macrae was summoned to the eastern part of the county yesterday afternoon to attend a cousultation. J. R. Tate, esq., a former law practicioner of this city, now at Takomah, is in the city it with old friends. W. J. Gratian, organist at St. Paul's, leaves to-morrow for Atchison, Kan., where his ser- yices have been secured at a society wed- ding. “Chet" Stepenson, a well known Council Bluffs boy, leave to-morrow for lowa City, where he will enter the luw department of the university. J. M. Campbell, manager of the Mattie Vickers Comedy company, was in the city yesterday arranging for the appearance here of his company next Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. T\ J. Evans and leave this evening for Chicago, where Miss Clara will enter school, Mr. ns and w on their return will visit Tonica, IlL, and Davenport, Ia. C. P, Brinton, superintendent of the street car line, 1s just recovering from a week's ill ness. It was the first time he was ever sick in his life, with the exception of a few slight attacks of rheumatism. One attack is ough, and he will tako his standing here- i, daughter - New silks this week at Harkness Bro's. ————— E. H. Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums 10 suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main str cet, upstairs. sl J.G. T\uton hu.sburgmusln real estate. I have nll\l".w iist of property near the river, in different additions, that will widouble your money in 90 days. J, G. '.Npton, 527 Broadway. . —— + Ladies’ underwear at great reduction - ot Harkness Brothers' T o e s N Strayed. From my residence, 1027 5th avenue, ,Qllver—oolnrod spaniel pup, five months old. Finder return hlm nn(l gl?t pay for . your trouble. TPTON — - J. G. Tipton has bargains in houses +and lots o})fll grades and on easy terms. T0-DAY IS A DAY OF REST. Read All the Church Notices and Attend Service Somewhere. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION, An Attorney Speaks—An Old Citizen Writes—A Paver Paves—A Judge Rules—An Officer Arrests— Brevities, Services of the Sabbath. Services at Harmony Mission this after- noon at 8 o'clock, led by Mr. Henry Coker. Sabbath school at 4 o'clock. Prayer m ing Thursday evening at 7:80. Subjc “Spiritual Usos of Salt.” v, T. K. Thickstun will el at 10:0 this morning. Al will Sunday school at 12 m reaching us usual, moruing and evening, pastor of tho Presbyterian church. Sabbath school at 12 o'clock. Strangers and others cordially invite The Re 1. Mackay will preach morn- ing and evening in St. Paul's church, and in All Sain's Mission chapelat 3 p. m. T public and strangers are cordially invited to these services, Special services to-day, morning and even ing, in the Congregational church., Preach- n.unym_- Rev. C. A. Towle, of Cedar Rap Rov. Mr. Towle is_president of the Association of Christian En- vor, and in the evening will lecture on the work of the association, The young pe ple are specially invited to the evening se! vice. Preaching by the pastor of _the First Bap- tist chure a. m. and 7:30 p. m._Sub he Fundamental Differ- Romanism and Prot o of the course, Y. P, meeting Al cordially preach at All comed. ung Men's Rooms, corner Association— Main street, Gospel meet- to 5 0'clock. Christian Broadway and Subject —Obedienc Rev. W. H. W. Rees will occupy the pul pit, morning and evening, at the Broadway Methodist church. These will ba his last sermons in this city previous to his depart ure to his new field of labor. n the absence of tho rogular pastor Rov. J. N ris, of Omaha, will preach m_the Ih~|n.u|\ aptist church, corner of Bluff and Story strects, at 1( a.m.and T:30 p. m, All are cordially invited. - Henry 's People’s Store Is veady and easy able for a clean walk- over of all competition, no matte whether they are in Couneil Bluff Omuha or any other town in the west. Let the |n-n|>h~ be wideawake and buy your goods where you can get the larg- est and best stock to select from, and where you can s least from 10 to 20 per cent on prices you have to pay elsewhere. A \ll[ LION RS A QUARTER OF LA worth of new fall and winter goods now on exhibition and for sale. Speeial offerings for this week in new fall wraps, shawls and jorseys, Our cloaks excel all others in fit, style and cheapness. — Our eloak depart’ ust double the size as it has retofore. Having removed our ildren’s department to the DOL- first floor, gives us another room the same size as our cloak department, which we use exclusively for eloaks suits in addition to our corner room. No retail eloak department in the largest cities excels ours in stoclk, style and low vrice We claim to be dquarters in the line, and all we « is a comparison in prices, which w guarantee n sure sale for us ev i Mail orders receive prompt atten HENRY EISEMAN & CO. Peoples Stove. et A beautifully furn rent. Inquir 1 Dr. C. C. Hazen’s dental parlors are at room 6, Opera house block. e Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co. loan office, on furniture, pl.nuh. horses, wagons, l)l‘l~0|htl property of all Kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, (S A, Boots, Shoes. Kinnehan's, 26 I3'way. Rl The Sunday School Convention, One of the richest and most beneficial Sunday school conventions ever held in Pot- tawattamie county came to a close last even- ing after a two days' session. Delegates were present from different partsof the county, adding inspiration and interest to the convention and bringing the lovers of Sunday school work into closer unity with each other, Mrs, M. M. Bailey, of Shenandoah, assist- ant editorof the lowa Sunday School Worker, Samuel Burns, of Omaha, and E. B. Steven- son, assistant superintendent of the American Sunday School Union for the northwestern district, were also prosent, adding largely to the success of the convention, Samuel Burns', of Omaha, address on “What I saw in_Europe” was bountiful of good things, and his anccdotes kept the audi- ence in a very good mood for over an hour. Mrs. M. M. Bailey, in her address on the “Essentials of good teaching,” was a mas- terly effort and full of practical hints to Sabbath school teachers, addressed by 'y, who held }lu,fludll'lu\' spell-bound for an hour and a half, Among the most interesting cussed were the following: he needs of our county and how to meet,” by Rev. Dr. Cooley and othel topics dis- “The use and abuse of lesson helps,” by 5. Alexander, of Gamer township. “The importance of teachers' meetings, and ho to eonduct them,” by Rev. D Phelps, and a very interesting paper by Mrs Dr. X\Iunu.nnwr\' on “Sabbath Desecration,” The following resolutions were also n\lopu:\l and ordered brinted in the city paper: Resolyed, That the thanks of thi nven- tion be heartily tendered to the ofticers of the Cougregational church, for the use of their house of worship during the sessions of this convention; to the various citizens of this , who huve opened their homes, in a gen- ls hospitality, to the delegates to this con- vention from other parts of the county; to Mrs. M, M. Bailey, of Shenaudoah, for her ¢ with us und for her wise words of counsel, of inspiration and of cheer; to Mr. E. B. Stevenson, of Chicago, for his excel lent suggestions to the couvention, and for his most energetic work, throughout the county, during the last few weeks: to Mr. Samuel Bugns, of Omaha, for the inspira- tion, instruction, as well as enjoyment, af- forded by his able presentation of the Sab- bath school work of Europe, as he saw it in a recent tour ; and to the préss of this city, for the interest taken by them in announcing this convention andin reporting its proceed- in fh olved, That we also hereby recognize, and with gratitude, the unwearying labor of the presiding oficer of the convention, Rev. D. M. Helmick, who in this position, has con- tributed so much to its success; Alsn of the secretary and treasurer, Dr, J. Montgom- ery, who, in the midst of his busy profes- sional life, has found time to serve the asso- ciation, so ably, in the duties of his double office; and of the committee on entertain- ment, who have been the means of opening the homes of Council Bluffs to the wmembers of the convention. Resolved, That we pronounce this conven- tion a success, in points of interest, instruction and umpulse for work, from which we look for many divinely-given results during the comin% yoar. tesolved, That we recognize, with hearty oommendmwn, the labor of our very devoted aud efficient county Sabbath school mission- ary, Mr. Joseph lls, who has, awong other rosnlts, reported to us the organizatiom, Iv,V himself, of twenty new schools, many them in very destitute local 4 nnuun,\. and in to which he has gathered 700 children § also that he has visited and otherwise aided 25 other schools, and distributed a large number of bibles and other religious books and papers, We are grateful to the Ameri can Sunday School Union for commissioning Mr. Wells to this work in our count, Resolved, That as a_convention we deplore the prevalence of Sabbath desecration, as it has been reported to us from various parts of the courty, Itisto be condemned, in all its forms; but our uttention has been particu- larly called to it in that of the Sunday game of base ball: We earnestly place ourselyes on record against this as sinful and harmful, and a practice from which all law-abiding and order-loving people ought to stand aloof, Resolved, T lm! we recognize the needs of our county for Sabbath hool work as very great; that we feel a deep interest, not only for the 4,000 children eathered into our eighty schools, but also for the 13,000 chil- dren in the county who are not in the Sab- bath schools, and for the ten millions of children in our land who are without Sab bath sn'imnl instruction. «d, That we are grateful to God for raging condition of the Sab- huh schools of the county, as reported, and we will go down from - J. Day has commenced the crec- tion of his new real estate ollice on Lower Broadway. B—— Speculations in Real Estate. Those desirving to make either large or small investments in Council Blufls real estate are requested to examine our list of property. It compr choice seiection of lotsin additions between the business portions of Om: and Councii Blnffs, Prices low and terms easy., Title gu 1tee Money loaned on city proper Correspond- ence sohicited. Odell Bros. & Co., 103 Pearl street, Council BlufYs, d spices for pickling at N. T. ot iy S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. il For Sa Ten acres in Council Bluffs, off the east eud of the Ballard 80, Will make lots, same as the Omana add., which it joins on the south. nth avenue driv bridge passes through the cle: One-third down, balance one. and two yeurs. Bight per cent. V. LARIMER. -~ Not Enlllh‘(l to All of It. The Fremont (Neb.) Tribune of Thursday evening last contained the following: Sheriff Mallon has been on the alert for scveral days for the watch recently stolen from Thomas Frahm. He has succeeded in se- curing the thief, whose name is Oscar Sprink, who occupied one of Frank Frahm's rooms a few days provious to the theft, and on whose person was found the chain and charm. The thief was arrested Council Bluffs, and the possession of the wateh can casily be traced to him, but to get possession of it, which is the desirable point, secems to be a matter of difticalty, Our enel sheriff is of the opinion that if all the oficers in Omaha and Council Bluffs were interested in the detection of thieves the suppression of crime and the restoration of stolen property, that an outside officer would better chanc: of success, sheriff 1 vil t two months and held them for the ofticers, besides, on both occasions, the greater part of the stolen proper d putting the “energetic sheriff” from Iremont on the track of the remainder. Hle can have the carth, bat other parties are interested in the sun and moon. recoverin, School for Dancing. will open classes here in connection with her Omaha classes, beginning Tuesday, Oc- tober 2, and meet every Tuesday and Saturday evenings for adults, lm;:inniug at 8 o’clock, and Tuesday and Saturday afternoons for childrei 0 p. m. on Tuesdays, and 2:30 Saturd She has taught with suc had large classes in O ' The prospects ar classos hore. Address -,o.m nue, Omaha, S —— heet musie m, Council 24 1 Mrs. at Beno’s and has ha (or lhu past St. Ma Full line of Bluffs Musie Co. T.oans made on city busines dence property. Notes bought. ball-Champ Investment company. - Tl‘_ money. Kim- me on groceries. T will save N. L. Tibbitts. 345 Broadw —— They Will Try It Anyway. Work was commenced yesterday morning laying the brick on Willow avenue. During the day spectators were quite numerous and a variety of opinions were expressed as to the ultimate su ccess of the experiment. Iv was unanimously hoped that brick paving would prove a success here, but there were many doubting Thomases. Some feared the results of water and frost, others thought the brick! 0 soft to stand the pounding of sharpened calks, and still others thought the foundation improperly prnpuml for making the experiment a success, A few were found who believed the paving would prove asuccess, The foundation has been very efully’ prepared, consisting of a heavy of cinders thoroughly rolled and cov- 1 with several s of fine and coarse each down with a heavy cks are laid in two courses, and the top course on ed They are laid loosely and the space betwes them filled with fine gravel. A few prophesy an abundance of brickdust for the annoy- ance of neighvoring housckeepers, but the majority smother their doubts and hope for success, you plo i top at the Bechtele. L For bargains 1 real estate see £, Sheafe & Co., Broadway and street, upstairs. Traveler: . Main Artists |nn|or the Halloit & piano, at C. B, Music Co., 224 Broadw T have the finest line of bottled and canned fruits and pickles in the city. Call and see. N. I. Tibbitts, They Made No Motion. Yesterday was motion day in the distr court, but owing to a rush of other business no motions were heard. The case of Critten- den vs the Springfield insurance company occupied the attention of the court for the entire day. Decisions were rendered in three ases that had been taken under advisement. They were as follows ¢ vs Odell Bros. & Co., damages in favor of the defendants. State of lowa vs. Mrs. L. S. Amy, demurrer sustained. This case was brought to hold defendant for the puyment of a fine imposed upon George L. Smith while oceupying a building belonging to the defendant. The court ruled_that as she was ignorant of the violation of tho injunction she could not be held. In the case of Odell & Day vs Rodefer, intervenor, judgment was rendered in favor of the defendant. To-morrow morning the court will begin to grind on the criminal docket, which will probably require about two weeks. ol il At the Parisian Millinery Emporium, the newest shapes in hats, he latest novelties and the nobbiest styles. Call and see them, e F. 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, —_—— An Opinion, The majority of the attorneys of the uty have expressed the opinion that there is o reason for the city council Lo wait uutil the BURKE’S Avenue AVYHILNID ‘gns . = N N vzn ue ¥ '.Tw@nfy - Third Sfree ADDITION. . The Choicest Ground for Residence in the Western Part of the City. Is now platted into Beautiful, moter to Douglas street, Omaha, About 500 y Council Bluffs postoffice. N They v twice o newly platted lots. Good bounds it on the north, TIT S—Perfec ABSTRACT—Printed Abstract and GRADE—~Examine these lots v The ordinary price of a lot is for one-tenth down; balance in monthly . Brown buildi Lavge Lots. vds from the new motor line to Omal pubiic schools near by th reference to the grade before bu, wed on grade alone, if you buy one of th TERMS=To a good class of purchasers About ten minutes ride on the evel but elevated strip of ground. Less than 14 miles from the size in size us most of the The proposed Boulevard lie ona s large in Warranty Deed with each Lot. ng a lot. se lots. a limited number of lots will be xold yments, without interest. \,IJ___U to FINLEY BU E, ng, 115 Pearl-St., Council IHut L expiration of the present gas charter before granting another one. The reason given by the legal lights for this belief is that the ex- clusive franchise clause in the charter can- not be made to stick. Said one of the mem- bers of a well known firm: “Circumstance of course, have a great deal to do with such cases, but it is generally understood that all legislation is against exclusive tranchises, as they ¢ a tendency to monopoly, by pre- venting healthy competition. If a company was induced to locate a plant or engage in business of some kind that would not pay at the start, but would make up for it in after years, an exclusive franchise clause would probably hold, as that would be the sole ducement rs of good paying business from the start, it would be hard to ke the ex usive franchise hold wuter. he gas company here always paid a very fair dividend, and it is'entiticd to no especial protection at the hands of the courts, and would fi if its case was presemed. ifcan and_ought to grant another el immediately.” RS andlots for sale on ments by %11 Sheafe & Co., ¢ and Main ss., up-stairs. Good dwellings monthly cor. Bronds, - Money loaned on furniture, pianos dinmonds, horses, buggies, or anythi of \(II\H at low rates of interest. No fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co.. oftiee cor. Broadwiy and Muin, over American expr S A Ladies’ mul children’s rubber circu- lars at Harkne some (_nll s00n. vare bargaing e Oven Letter From a Citizon. The attention of Mr. Farmworth and other wzens on William avenus is called to the pile of torn up cedar or cypres bloeks at the crossing of Madison anl Pierce streets. These blocks have been laid a little over a year and show decay on every one, and at such a rate that the paving from which they were taken cannot last nore than two years longer, perhaps not that. These gentlemen will much regret_hereafter, if they succeed in having the change made from brick to wood, even if there is doubt of the dura- bility'of brick pavement. The experiment shouild bo made, that our paople may know which pavement is_the best. It isa great pity that Wickham Bros. did not pave Wil- low avenue carly in the sea that the test could have been made this 3 We v ture the prediction that after th ment is laid and tested by three months' traveland use, that there never will be an- other street in Council Biuffs paved with wood. If therc is any doubt about wood paving after the above inspection, let the doubtors call on Mr. Bixby and obtain his experience. -~ J. G. Tipton has a 14-room brick house on First avenue for rent, suitable for rooms and boarders, and is ready car- ed. — e —— See the elegant new dress goods this week at Harkness Bro's. L A Free Ballot, and a Fair Count. The democratic primaries were held in the various wards last evening. In the second and fourth wards the fight was a warm one between the county clerk factions, and in the “blood fourth” especially, it was red hot. The box was filled to overflowing, as *‘stuf- fing” was the order of the evening, there being as many as fifteen ballots rolled up in wals when the votes were counted, The motto seemea to be “everything gos,” and it did go, in spite of vigorous ki:king. J. M. Shea coutrols the greater part of the delega- tions. They are ns follows: First Ward—Delegates, Jesse Walters, Rudio, John Dunn, R, m, R. Huntington, ‘hairman, William Grone- v Hendricks: dele 8, 5. Rawlings, 'uu(l \\' roncweg, Lucius Wells, . Holmes, W. H. Knepher, Henry Wagner, J. T. Templeton, W. H. Beck, Jonn Waguer, A. G. Gilvert, L. A, Bergman, S. B. Wadsworth. Third ward—Chairman, A. C secretary, Anton Rink. Délegates: ¥ I.. Swarengen, Georgo Blaxism, Ed Britton, O. P. Wickham, M. Keating, A. C. Graham, Tony Rink, Fourth Ward man; s gates, Pel (.h.urm.m. E. A. Trout E. Aitchison; dele- k 3. T. McAtee, J. A. Murphy, J. A, C hurchill, R. Mitchell, N. O’'Brien, George C. Wise, Pat Sheeney, Thomas L. Smith, Joe Bacharach, U. H. White, John Schoentgen, ' u LR Replaced by Lightning, ck last night the entire street railway system of this city passed into the hands of the Council Bluffs and Omaha bridge company, who will equip it with elec- motive power and ryn it in connection with their new motor line between this city and Omaha. The new company has virtually been in possession of the line for some time, bat the formal transfer was not made until last night. Tue Bee stated several weeks ago that negotiations to this effect were in progress, but neitherof the interested parties saw fit to acknowledge it until now. The change, when fully completed, will be a vast improvement over the present system, and do away with the reckless mule driving seen upon our streets for months past, The electric motor company is fast getting its line in readiness for operation, and it will be but a very short time until borse cars are a thing of the past, and the electric current will furnish our means of rapid transit. R — An Odd Silver Wedding. Last evening at the conclusion of the “Arabian Nights” entertainment, the com- pany gathered on the opera house stage and an informal reception was held. It was in er - Be honor of the marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Holland, the manager of the company, and Mr. and Mrs. August Segrist, stage manager. An hour was thus spent most enjoyably. Beautiful silver sonvemrs weie presen commemorative cf this happy event in the lives of the two couples mentioned. The gifts were all purchused of local houses. Death of Mrs. L. Last evening the sad news reached this city that Mrs. Emeline Josslyn had passed away from this life at 4:30 yesterday after- noon. The home was at Janes Wis. Here were passed the ca marricd life. Here wera born the three children which have been the joy of her lite. Hero were associated the many friends v to-day weep over the form of one they lov Here she laid down the burden of 1if <urrounded by those most dear, minist | to by hands which delighted in réndering lov H. Josslyn. lie, lier years of her pe: .nol‘ull\ pa AwWay. ago he voung- , died in" this city. mother this, the first reil bereavement came with crushing foree, i trom its effects she never fully recov- ighters, Mrs. H. Tilton and or, were with her at the house he latte ving arrived there ast, and the former having gone there on u visit several days previous. Hers was a singularly sweet and modest life, and one in which ‘Were combined withal of dissolutio on Frida; the clements of a noble christianit In her life it was her ¢ m to make her loved ones and those surrounding her hay and ! in the hour of death we wot not bu lov- g hands beckoned her across the tide into the fields of peace beyond. Mr: the wife of Mr. L. H. who survives her. She was quite widely known 1 this city from her many visits to her daughters here, Her illness was very short: she having been at- tacked by plearo-pucumonia last Sunday. What arcangements will be made for the funeral are not yet known, but will be un- nounced later. . — A Living Necklace. Mrs. Fenton, of North Bergen, N is nlleged to be the possessor fa white cat with o living necklace. The neck- lace is a slender black snake, atout two feet long, its dark color showing in marked contrast to the cat’s white coat. About a month ago the eat went bound- ing into the breakfast room,hissing and ps)i'.tin;z ina paroxysm of torror. Her alarm was quickly shaved by the Feu- ton family, who were at the table, when they ascertained that she was half strangled by a snake that had coiled it- self around he eck, She seemed un- able to help herself either with teeth or claws, and her friends undertook to Ty t her with sticks and umbretias. They chased her avound the room, whacking away vigorously at her, mi ing the |I\u but hitting the cat eve time, until not approving of this A G s sprang wildly out of the onen window and ran away. " For three days Mrs. ton mourned for her cat as for one Then she turned, still wearing the reptile n. lace. She was tranquil now, how: and seemed to like the situation, y effort to remove the serpent. of milk was placed before her. and as she lapped it up the snake uns eoiled part of its body, lowered its head into the saucer and the two drank amie- ably together. This singular friend- ship has continued BABBITT TRACT P RER Joksons I JUST PLATTED AND NOW OFFERED FOR SALE. Large lots; with proximity off Broadw utes, casy of necess, \ etric motor fo Lagy terms, Perfect title. splendid to business portion of eity, vicinity of good churehes and schools. JFOR SAI Close Just sewerage opportunity. all points in city and Omaha every seven mine B BY( F. J. DAY, No. 39 Pearl Street. A. A. CLARK & CO,, Broadway and Main J. G TIPTON, ! 7 Broadway, FRANK COOK, No. 5 Pearl Street. JOHNSTON & VAN PATTEN, ¢ Main Street, AND ALL OTHER REAL ESTATE BROKERS COUNCIL BL FS, IOWA. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELL & CO., ———————— SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC anteed. Can show letters from user: BRANCH HOU Send for Catalogue. CUT-OFF Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. where fuel rmm»m 3, COUNC ESC HARRIS Manager. MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, {Mils and Elevators, ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guare 1 with Corliss Non-Condensing, S, IOWA. is eq. A HOME FOR S50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. To close out the remaining lots in will sell the finest located lots in time on bulance, to loans to lhuw \\hu desire aid 1 building houses. Masonic Temple, Couneil Bluffs, C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. eral the city persons who desire to quire addition to Council Blufrs, T for %50 cash puyment. and long cure homes, and” | will make lib= Call at once and see lowa. / MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 "SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. (QLECIAL advertisements, such us Lost, Found, To Loan, 8 Rent, Wants, Board- wil ed in this columh at the 4 of T S PER LINE for the first fnsertion and nts Per Line for each sub- sequent. inser d: ements at Broadway, d , near r 12 Connei Timits oy WANTS. W wdies for several weeks' vork at their own homes; must be able to furnish references and work neatly and ta; fully. Apply Monday or Tuesduy morning. vans, NY one \‘]Il sell cheap ice oftice, ouncil Bt Al Vll RE fil‘\ I'II Iu(lm u-um'e nn the cor- ner of 3 ave, and 9th xt. W, ¢, O for sale in car load lots. Mulholland & o Jumes, HOT WATER HEATING A SPECIALTY, WIND MILLS. IRON and Corresvondents Mention This Paper. STEAM DIE WRKS NO. 29 MAIN STREET. Latest Novelties In HUMAN HAIR GOODS MRS, C. L GILLETTIE, finest No, 152 or trade, for city lof, y team iu state, modern im- ¢, Cory, Couns QOR X pro: cil Bluffs, OR SALE-My heating stoves: at bottom rock ments, M Ve NT—Seven sments, w..um.hl-. 1 entire stock of cook and also a full line of furnitire . Goods sold on pay- 23 and 32 Wood turner at_once, ment to good man, J . Councll Blufrs, Ta. of good_dwell- st. E. J1. Sheate up stair Btendy Cody, JAOR SALE Barber shop at 1 Broadway, Council - Hinfls; good trade; satisfactory reasons for selling; bargain for ihe right man. tine, well assorted #1,000 y, fancy goods, jeweiry, < town for residence’ in South ryant & Co., 623 Broadway, etc., in a thriy Omaha, R. T. Couneil Blufrs, Ta,” l OUSES for rent, ) Main st, #-acre small fruit farm outside city limits, or wil acts 1o suft purchwser, it Jolmston & Van Patten “cheap. divide in Tiryant & O Just ) dere V handise to ex- n Council Blufrs, Battels of amy kind; exchanging a specialty. K. T. Bryant Broadway. S, STEWART, W, 0., 0. V. M. VETERINARY SURGEON. HOSPITAL 45 FOURTR STREET. ‘Telephone No. 205, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : * 0, K, MGDANELD & (0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns, £20 and 822 Main Street,Council Blulls,lowa owa I MOORE S TREE OF LIFE A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troube les, all Blood Diseascs, Indigestion, Dyspops and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. For sale by everywhere, Address all communic local druggists and druggists Pr #1 per bottle, six for §5, utions to 3. B, MOORE, I Blafrs, Ta, — FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER, TRICE $15. Is equal to any High Priced Machine, the best appal ographic and type wri ‘The Kdison Mimengraph, manifol tus for g works The Excelslor Cc. ,Counell Bluffs, R OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. LXBroadway Council Blufls, Jowa. Estabiished W07