Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA ALY THE DAILY BEE.|DEATH OF SWITCHNAN ROSE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Deltvered by carrier in Any Part of the City at I'wenty Cents Per Week, H, W, TILTON MANAGER. BUeINEse OFFIC G1 N, ¥. Plumbing company. o A permit for an $800 residence was is- sued yesterday to W. W. Pike. New fall goods just received at Reit- er’s, merchant tailor, 810 Broadway. The McKenlass concert company is billed for a two days’ stop in this city next weelk, A marringe lleense was issued yester- day to Peter Madison and Margaret M. Hanson, both of this city. The shippers of this city will hold a meeting at the board of trade rooms at 10 o'clock this morning to decide on what steps to take to do away with some diseriminations in freight rates. The case of Solomon Gross, charged with received stolen property, was not completed yesterday. The testimony of the prisoner Lockwood was very dam- aging, and was not shaken in the least on cross-examination. There were but two subjects whose cases came up for consideration in po- lice court ycsterday morning. R. F. Tubbs paid 87.60 for a little tussle with “Oh-be-joyful,” and ughley for- feited his uppa . The Northwestern will run a special train to Sioux City to-morrow for the benefit of the working people who de- sire to visit the corn palace, which will be open om Sunday. The train will leave this city at 7:10 o'clock in the morning, returning in the evening. Three boys, Louie Gillinsky, Henry and Morie Hurwich, were 4 e terday on complaint of Tobort Willey, on the charge of stealing 25 cents worth of grapes. The youngste i a hearing before 'Squire gave them a fatherly warning and sent them home. The county elerk has about completed his annual for the year ending October 1, 1888, giving the number of marriages and reported births and deaths iu the county for the year. They are us follows: Marriages, 400; births, 287; deaths, 71. Many births and deaths were not reported. The democratic flambean club has perfected an organization and elected the following ofl ‘aptain, W. L. Atchison; first licutenant, James Bar- rotty ond lieutenant, Bmmett Tinley; orderly sergeant, R. N. Whittlesey. The company will appear in the parade this evening for the first time. Bartlett, one of the jurors was avtacked with paipitation of the heart, induced by sitting too 1 in a warm room, after having caten wty dinner, He fainted. Dr. Bellinger attended him, and he soon recovered. Yester AL AL Clark & Co. consum- mated a real estate deal of considerable magnitude n T. Officer an undivide st in the Babbitt tract. The demand for Council Bluffs property is as among actual residents of the y as among transient speculators. In fact, all realize that the inevitable future of the city is sure to make money for all who hold its realty. The Flambeau club was out last even- ing for its initial drill, and caused con- siderable merriment among the specta- tors by the lonesome movements of the members at the start, but they worked in very rapidly under the efiicient cap- wincy of W. E. Aitchison. With a little more drill the boys present a very creditable appearance and will grovc quite an attractive feature in the emocratic demonstrations during the remainder of the campaign. The line of march for this evening’s rade will be as follows: The line will lorm at headquarters, resting on North and South Main, Pearl and Broadway. The line of parade will be west on Broadway to Scott, thence north on Scott to Mynste :st on Mynster to Eighth, south on Eighth to Fifth ave- nue, east on Fifth avenue to Pearl street, south on Pearl to junction of Main street, north on Main street to ‘Washington avenue, east on Washing- ton avenuo to First street, north on First to Broadway, east on Broadway to Frank street, and counter march on Broadway to headquarters of the Young Men’s democratic club, where the speak- Ing will take place. — - Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele, — The finish on our collars, cuffs and shirts cannot be equalled. Cascade Laundry Co. — ‘Waiting for Sentences. Sentences will be imposed this morn- fng on several criminals who have either pleaded or been found guilty by a jury during the present term of court. The lot consists of Frank Hillerman, larceny: William Hoffman, larceny; Frank Murray, burgla Frank White, larceny: Herman Berch, assault and battery; George Butler, larceny; Fred Smith), hurglary; sault with infent to commit rape. Thomas Kolley, lavceny. will be sen- tenced Tuesday, and Frank Winston, larceny, will be sentenced next Thurs- day. — - For rent—Furnished rooms, 716 Wil- low uve. L Board of Education. The school board held a meeting 1. evening and took up the matter of i suing the $40,000 school bonds for the new building. The bonds were turned over to the board by the seeretary, but were ordered destroyed owing to an error in the printing, and were burned in the presence of theboard. The mat- ter of electing asceretary and treasuver was not taken up, as it was thought best to defer it until after the bonds wer taken off the hauds of the treas Two new applieations for the appoint- ment as secretary were received from Mr, Hill and Mr. Snow. The board ad- journed until October 11. B ALL ABOARD For the Corn Palace at Sioux Oity. Sunday, Sept. 80, a special train will leave the Chicago & Northwestern local depot at 7:12a. m., arriving at Sioux City at 11:10 a. m. Roturning will leave Sioux City at 5:40 p. m. The corn pal- ace will be opened on that day. - -— i Adjudged Guilty. The jury in the case of Soloman Gross returned a verdict of guilty. Sol- oman is one of the two brothers who were arrested for having received stolen property, the articles consisting of the jewelry taken from the home of Joseph Garneau in Omaha last spring. e + Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. ot el New catsup just received at Fearon's. The Court Holds That His Cwn Carelessness Canged It. A HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Democratic Convention To-Day— Changes to be Made in the Water Works—Crooks Waiting Their Fate, Busy on Broadway. The work of tearing up the Broadway paving for the laying of the iron for the electric motor track wiil not be con- tinued beyond the corner of Scott street to-day, in order to leave this thorough- fare in as good condition as possible for the democratic parade this evening. The tracklayers are following the ad- vance force very closely, and the old iron is scarcely torn up until the new in its place. The new iron is very heavy, and would answer for much heavier rolling stock than will be placed upon it. The men are laying it at the vate of a block a day, at the same time fitting the unde of the rails with a heavy copper wire, for the re nt. The rails are connected fty feet by copper cross wires *h collect all of the current so that none of it is wasted. The paving force follows the tracklayers, replacing the torn up paving. The street will be in v condition after the track before, as the original rounding up of the street will be re- stored. The inter tions will all be put in to-day. to prevent any interfer- ence with travel thisevening or to-mor- row. ol S A good article of tea for 2 Pearon’s. cents at J. G. Tipton has bargainsin real estate. 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. e Have you noticed the beautiful finish given collars, euffs and shirts by Cas- cade Laundry C e ——— Better Water Promised. The waterworks company’s force will to-day complete the laying of the new mains ordered some time ago by the council. On Monday morning the force will be put to work digging a new con- duit from the river to the settling basin at the foot of Broadway. Several changes are to be made which, when completed, will insure the citizens cleaner and purer water than they would get if the system was allowed to remain as at ent. Some of these changes are rendered necessary by the construction of the new bridge and elec- tric motor line. The bridge company has built two spans of trestlework piling- across the settling basin, one for the motor line and the other for & wagon bridge. In order to prevent the contamination of the water by foreign matter dropping from either of these structures, or the constant jarring of the bed by the fre- quent passing of wagons and motor cars, Chief Engineer Birkenbine, of the waterworks company, has decided to move the dam of the settling basin to a point just above the bridges. It was thought best to do all of this work at the same time, and it will be done in connection with the anual cleaning out of the basin and conduit. There is quite o heavy deposit of sedi- ment in the conduit and settling basin, As it would require some time to clean out both of them, and would prevent the company for a time from furnishing pure water, a new conduit will be dug parallel with the old one, ana as soon as the dam is moved and basin cleaned, water will be turned through the new conduit, leaving the old one to be cleaned at leisure. Hereafter the water will be turned from one conduit to the other whenever the one in use needs cleaning. The two subsidiary reser- voirs are also to undergo the cleaning process, and quite extensive repairs are to be made. It will require nearly a month to complete the work of proposed changes and repairs. This work would have been done in the summer, but the consumption of water was then so great that it was impossible to shut off any of the reservoirs. e Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. e —— Family Jars. Stone and glass fruit jars for putting up fruit, also new rubbers, at Fearon’s. ——— A ledger and journal is something a man in business has occasion to use al- most every day in the year. Get some- thing neat and to suit your own style,at Morehouse & Co.’s, No. 1 Pearl st. o —e—— Boots, shoes. Kinnehan’s, 326 B'way. —— A good article of peaches, 20 cents per can, at Fearon's. — ——— Accidentally Shot, Ea Brown, an express driver in the employ of William Martin, met with an accident Thursday afternoon that well nigh proved fatal. Brown was hunting at Big Lake with a companion named Wallace. In crossing the lake they ran across o few ducks, and as Wallace was about to shoot, their dog jumped up from the bottom of the boat, and in getting out of his way the gun was acei- dentally discharged, the shot taking effect in Brown’s head. The pair man- aged to got to Crescent station and came to this city on the Sioux City train. Dr. Bellinger dressed the wound, which is not fatal. Brown's escape is about as miraculous as that of Ben Long. who suffered a similar accident at the same place a few weeks ago. — e —— E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel ty of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental. Offico 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main strect, up-stairs. —— Mvrs. H. Lee, dress making and straw work. Call and see her. Fifth ave. opp. court house. e —— 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. New maple syrup, just received, $1.25 per bucket, at Fearon’s. For Sale. Ten acros in Council Bluffs, off the east end of the Ballard 80. Will make 72 lots, same as the Omana add., which it joins on the south. Ninth avenue driveway to U, P. bridge passes through the tract. Title clear. One-third down, balunce one and two years. Eight per cent, A. V., LARIMER, o reeiee— His Own Carelessness. The jury in the case of Culver vs. the Union Pacific railway company returned a verdict for the defendant, in accord- ance with the instructions given them by the court. The suit was brought by the administrator of the estate of George Rose, a switchman who was killed while T | I | BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1848, in the employ of the railroad compau in th yards 6t Omaha. The claim was for 900,000 damages, The court riled that as the deceased was warned of his danger in stepping before the ap- proaching train, his death was occa- sioned by his own carelessness, and the jury was charged accordingly. Mynster & Landt conducted the ease for the plain- tiff, and Wright, Baldwin & Haldane appeared for the defense. — Tull line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. it Sy i 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 confi- dentiul. — Good roasted coffee, 20 cents buckle's coffee, 20 cents, at Feuron's, — Ar- 10 s in finishing We have no competite Cascade Laun- collars, cuffs anc shirts. dry Co. —— Eager For Honors. To-day will tell the story, and when the sun goes down this evening some- body will not feel quite so “fossy” as they do this morning. The democratic county convention meets to-day at the court house, and 123 delegates from various parts of the county will meet to nominate parties for the oftices of county eclerk, attorney, recorderand a member of the board of supervisors. All interest centers on the first two, and the situation is unquestionably quite complicated. The three leading candidates for county clerk, Diedrich, Shea and Gleason, are doing a great deal of hard work. Shea’s friends claim that he will be nominated on the first ballot by over one hundred votes. Itis positively affirmed that unless Shea is nominated on the first ballot he will not stand a ghost of a show, and much doubt is expressed as to his ubil- ity to control over thirty votes in the vention. Gleason’s friends are ex- ing more confidence than they did lier in the fight, and hope to secure his nomination. Shea secured the eleetion of delegates of his own choos- ing in two of the wards, but it is claimed that some of them are pledged to other candidates. There is evidently a sur- prise party in store for some one. The fight for the attorneyship is be- tween W. H. Ware and W. Mynster, and neither of the candidates is as well satisfied with the outlook us he would like to be. John Organ, of Neola, has a sma lowing in the outside country chances are not regavded as particularly bright. There are so many conflictmg interests, which it is impossible to har- monize, that even those who are most amiliar with the situation unwill- ing to hazard an opinion as to the re- sult. The candidates do not hesitate to say that considerable is being spent to secure the nomination, and some of the best ward workers of the city are i good pay for their unt1l the close of the conven- B DElegant _peaches, by the peck bushel, at Fearon’s. Mone or S loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies, or anything of value ut low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., off cor. Broadway and Muin, over American express. e ———— Mackerel, $1.85 a bucket, at Fearon’s. ‘Wedded Ten Years. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Highsmith cele- brated their tenth anniversary last evening. This worthy couple have long been residents of this city, he being master at the Union Pacific transfer yards. The years past have been happy, prosperous ones for them and it was emi- nently proper that their arrival at this milestone in the journey should be thus celebrated. The home at 1714 Second avenue was thrown open totheirinvited guests and the evening hours were made pleasant by the social devices and courtesies which the host and hostess so well know how to extend. The en- tertainment provided was liberal and elegant and the mementoes of the occa- sion given by the friends were gppro- priate and much appreciated by the re- cipients. —~— School tor Dancing. Mrs. Magrano will open classes here at Beno’s hall in connection with her Omaha classes, beginning Tuesday, Oc- tober 2, and meet every Tuesday and Saturday evenings for adults, beginning at 8 o'clock, and Tuesday and Saturday afternoons for children at 4:30 p. m. on Tuesdays, and 2:30 Saturdays. She has taught with suc and has had large classes in Omaha for the past three years. The prospects are she will have large classes here. Addvess 2,020 St. Mary's avenue, Omaha. s AR ‘Wait and see what Chapman will say to you Sunday morning. ———— Republican Primaries. The republican primarvies, to select delegates to the county conveution on ‘Wednesday, October 3, witl be held at the following places, on Saturday, Sep- tember 29, at 7:30 p. m. First ward, at John Hammer's office, to select six delegates. Second ward, at the city building, to select eight delegates. Third ward, at republican headquar- ters, to sel seven delegates. Fourth ward, in the Maxwell build- ing, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Peurl street, to select nine delegatee. H.J. C BERS, ity Central Committee. - Artists prefer tho Halleit & Davis 24 Broadway. piano, at C. B. Music Co., Chairman ( e Moving Toward the River. Monday morning Odell Bros. & Co. will hegin the erection of their new brick real estate office on lower Broad- way, nearly opposite the water works pumping station. This is a move which all of the real estate dealers are com- pelled to make in order to keep up with the procession, al though some of them are opposed to 1it,and insist that it would have been better for all if the movement had not been made. F.J. Day has his office nearly completed. The deals in dirt in that part of the city are daily increasing in number and the real estate men prophesy that inside of two months property in this city will be changing hands faster than at any pre- vious time in its history. fll i A Festival of the Season. The services at ‘the First Buptist church to-morrow, morning and even- ing, will be a “Harvest Festival.” Dr. Cooley will deliver a sermon appropri- ate to the time in the morning, and in the evening the Sunday school, with the elder members of the church, will present a beautiful service. The church edifice is being heautifully decorated with grain and fruits, emblematic of of the season and typical of the various rts of the exercises to be presented. ‘hese festival services are very beauti- venue [<4 " BURKE'S ADDITION. i Third Sfreect _Strect. The Choicest Ground for Residence in the Western Part of the City. Is now platted into Beautiful, Large Lots. moter to Douglas street, Omaha. Council Bluffs postoffice. N newly platted lots. Good bounds KL S ABSTRAC GRADE—Ex The ordinary price of a lot is saved on g T AMS—To a good class of purch for one-tenth down; balance in month ful and will attract a large audience. A collection will be taken, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the church worlk in the sf B. Hatton, of Red Oak was in csterday. Dr. the L returned from an 2d trip to Missouri, D. W. Foster and son are ahsent wkota, where they will visit rela- tives for a short tin H. L. Shepherd and John Pusey left last evening for a two days’ visit to Sioux and the corn palace. Mrs. Mitchell has returned from Chi- cago, having purchased a fine line of milline goods for the fall trade at H. Friedman’s. Dr. Macrae was called to Plattsmouth yesterday to attend Dr. Livingstone, o prominent physician of that place, who is seriously ill C.S. M extend 1 is foreman of the con- struction works on Brondway. He is an old railroad man and thoroughly under- stands his work. Murs. Harriet N. Munsell, of Chardon, 0., accompaniod by her son, Mr. Charles Munsell, of Cleveland, O., is visiting her sister, Mvs. L. L. Amy, No. 587 Fafth avenue. Lieutenant W. R. Dashiell is visiting with the family of J. M. Palmer. The military visitor was a classmate of Lieutenant C. D. Palmer, graduating with him at West Point this year. Lieutenant Dashiell is on his way to his post at Fort Russell, Cheyenne, and stopped here to visit his friend’s rela- tives, arriving too late to see Charley, who left a few days ago for Fort War- ren. ‘I cannot praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla half enough,” says another whose son, almost blind with scrofula, was cured by this medicine. ———— YELLOW FEVER IN OLDER DAYS. How the Disease Ravaged Philadel- phia About a Contury Ago. New York Sun: While yellow fever is familiar as a scourge of low latitudes, perhaps the most startling of its visita- tions ever known in this country was one from which northern cities chiefly suffered in the year 1793. At that time, starting from the Antilles, it was brought to Philadelphia and spread to various parts of Pennsylvania, as well as to New York and even Massachu- It appeared in this city early . in August, and after raging for & month, principally at first among the poor, spread all over the town,in the healthier and wealthier quarters as much as in others. Dr. Rush, a famous physician of that day, signalized him- self by the skill, courage, and devotion with which he combated the disease. His humanity and heroism were the more marked, since some of his profes- sional associates quitted the city during that terrible season or delayed returning to it if already absent. The lack of competent nurses was also discouraging to those who were fighting the pesti- lence. The account of it given by Dr. Rush is still vivid and impressive after the lapse of ninety-five years: The streets and roads leading from the city were crowded with families fly- ing in every direction for safety to the country. Business began to languish. ‘Water street, between Market and Race streets, became a desert. The poor were the first victims of the fever. Through the sudden interruption of business they suffered for a while from poverty as well as disease. A large and airy house at Bush Hill, about a mile from the city, was opened for their re- ception. The contagion after the sec- ond week in September spared no rank of citizens. Whole families were con- fined by it. There was a deficiency of nurses for the sick, and many of those who were employed were unqualified for their business. There was fike\\‘lse a great deficieney of physicians, from the desertion of some and the sickness and death of others. At one time there were only three physicians ableé to do business out of their houses, and at this time there were probably not less than 6,000 persons ill with the fever. A pathetic partof the story records the effects of the ealamity on the spir- its of the people. When it first broke out Dr. Rush was accustomed to the weeping of the relatives of the sick, whether he went to their houses or they came to his; but atlength *‘grief de- scended below weeping,” and the gloom of dispair, or of submission to the inevi- table, was visible. The sight then of a child two years old that smiled as he entered one house strangely affected him. The day after that visit he him- self was attacked by the fever, and upon his recovery made inquiries for the child that had smiled, but only to find that its father and mother had since died. The condition of Philadelphia became apalling. The streets everywhere discovered marks of the distress that pervaded the city. More than one-half of the houses were shut up, although not more than one third of the inhabitants had fled into the country. In walking for many hundred yards few persons were wmet, wrly twite as large in size in size public. schools near by. About ten minutes ride on the They lie on a level but elevated strip of ground. About 800 yards from the new motor line to Omaha. miles from tho most of the The proposed Boulevard Less than 14 ade alone, if you buy one of t 5, vs o limited numbér of lots will he » payments, without interest. oply to "EINLEY BURKE, J. J. Brown building, 115 Pearl-St , Council Bluffs, Towa. excopt such as were in quest of a_phy cian, nurse, a bleeder, or the men who buried the dead. The hearse alone the remembrance of the noise or in tl reets, Funeral pr laid aside. A black man, leading or driving a horse, with a corpse on u pair of chair wheels with now and then half a dozen rela- tives or friends following at a distance from it, met the in most of the .-.lu-ouh- of the city at every hour of the d The scourge reached its climax in Oc- tobery when 119 persons died in one day. The extent of the ravages may be judged from the fact that during its presence about 4,000 persons died out of a popula- tion of 60,000, not to reckon those who recovered. Tha e on occurs that similar ravages of yellow fever in this and other northern cities would be pos- sible to-day but for the modern syst sareful quarantine and the ts for controlling the spi diseuse when cases of it are introduced. i b g e e How the Yellow Fever Came to Florida The first case of yellow B Florida anc'n't‘il in Tampa. It was brought there by smugglers from Havana. There is a good deal of smuggling between Cuba and Fiorida, and it was by means of the light, swift vessels engaged in that trade that the pestilence was imported. The smugglers who brought this dreadful disense to our shores may have made something by their trade, but Florida and the United States have lost rightfully in co nsequence. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. SPE(‘IAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Hent, Wants, Board- ing, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of 'T' ENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and Five Cents Per Line for each sub- sequent fmsertion, ~ Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Lroadway, Council Blufts Towa. JOR TRADE—For city property an improved farm ot & acres in Shelby county, lowa, or will sell on long time. Apply to Horace Everett. I0R LEASE-Good house and splendid pasture, suitable for dairy; near the city. Apply 1o H. Everett. JFURNISHED room for rent, 117 ath st. ANTED--Young man familiar with the city to solicit work on commission, Cascade Laundry Co. ANTED—A thoroughly competent book- keeper. None need apply who cannot fur- nish recommendations from former emplover, State salary wanted, Address A 24, Beo office, Council Blufs, Ta. s NY one who has real estate they wish to sell cheap for cash address “Real Estate,” Bee oftice, Council Biutrs. BABBITT TRACT Ohnsors | | AASW O . JUST PLATTED AND NOW OFFERED FOR SALE. asy of access, with splendid sewerage opportunity. to business portion of eity, vicinity of good ¢hurches and schools. v BEleetrie motor for all points in city and Omaha ove off Broadw: utes. Easy terms, Perfect title. Close Just ¥y seven mine -FOR SALE BY( F.J. DAY, No. 89 Pearl Street. A. A. CLARK & CO., Broadway and Main J. G. TIPTON, 527 Broadway, FRANK COOK, No. 5 Pearl Street. JOHNSTON & VAN PATTEN, 33 Main Street, AND ALL OTHER REAL ESTATE BROKERS COUNCIL BLU , IOWA. A HOME FOR S50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. time on balance, to persons who desive eral loans to those who de: me at Masonic H. BIRKINBINE-- ve nid 1 building houses. Teunple, Council Bluffs, Towa. C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. _ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Specifications. s additien to Council Bluffs, I $50 cash payment, and long and I will make lib- Call at once and sce for cure homes, — Plans, Estimates, Supervision of Public Work, Brown Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- i STONE & SIMS-- Attorney at Law, Sccond Floor Brown Building, 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Justice of the Peaces Ofilce over American Express, No, 419 | Broadway, Council Blufls, Iowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Courts, 'Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Blocky Council! Bluffs, Iowa. C c HAZEN"' Dentist, Room 6, Opera House Block, Council Blufls, Towg v Ue KBTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILLI & CO., MASSILL SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC -:- CUT-OFF -:- Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam planta. OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. ——————— Especlally Adapted fox ELECTRIC LIGHTING, iMills and Elevators, ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guare anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, BRANCH HOU Send for Catalogue, ven-room cottage, on the cor- ner of 3d ave. and 9th st. W, C. Jame: J[CE for sale in car load lots. Mulholland & Co. OR SALE or trade, for city lot, fines matched family team in state. No. 1522 West Broadway. OR SALE—My entire stock of cook and heating stoves: aiso a full line of furniture at bottom rock prices. Goods sold on pay- ments. A, J. Mandel, & and 325 Broadway, large number of good dwell- ings, nd examine list. E. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stairs, )R EXCHANGE-A fine, well assorted fancy goods, jewelry, etc., in a thriving town for residence' 1 South - firyant & Co. & Broadway a. S for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, 20-acre small fruit farm ve outside city limits, or w acre tracts to suit purchaser ANT! cheap. Just 7 divids into 10 R T Bryant & Co ED-Stocks of merchandl change for city property in Couw Omaha, or western land or chattels o kind, We make exchanging a specialty. K. T, Bryant & Co., 628 Brondway. 0. H. McDANELD & CO., Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. 4 . FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb 8. STEWART, M. D, D. V. M. VETERINARY SURGEON., HOSPITAL 46 FOURTH STREET. Telephone No. 203. COUNCIL BLUFFS, : 1 I1OWA y, COUNCIL B E. C. HARRIS, Manager. Fs, IOWA. CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 MOOERE'S 27 TREE OF LIFE! A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub- les, all Blood Discases, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, und Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. For sale by local druggists and druggists everywhere, Price $1 per bottle, six for $5. Address all communications to J. B. MO ORE, Council Bluffs, Ta. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, Is equal to any High Priced Machine, The Ediron Mimeograph, the bost apparatus for manifolding, sutographic sud Lype wrting wo 800 coples can be \wken, The Excelslor Cc., Council Bluffs, la, WATER HEATIN A SPECIALYY, 1 HOT IRON and WooD PUMPS, % FITTINGS, GILBERT, No. 521 Main Strent, pondents Mention This Paper, T STEAM DYE WORKS NO, 29 MAIN STREET. Latest Novelties In HUMAN HAIR GO * OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 608roadway Councll Blufs, [owa. Established wn Corr