Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in Any Part of the City at “rwenty Cents Per Week, M. W. TILTON .. Lo MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Busrsess OFricE No. 43, piron, NoO. % MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing company. New fall goods just received at Reit- er’s, merchant tailor, 810 Broadway. J. T. Payne and Kuth E. Hatch®r were united in marriage yesterday morning by . 18quire Biggs. The Bluff City club and the Union Pacific Browns will Allny this afternoon on the grounds near the transfer. Union Pacific assembly No. 1300, K. of L. . will give their first annual ball at Masonic Tumn’{c hall Friday evening, October 12, The ladies of the First Baptist church will give a harvest sociable at the church to- morrow (Monday) evening. All are cor- dially invited to attend. The Chautauqua circle will meet Monday evening at Mueller's hall on Main street, at 8 o'clock. Let everyone interested in the season’s course of study. Omaha speculators know where to put their money. A number of them invested through J. G. Tipton the past week and then thought so well of it they sent their friends. Misses Mattie and Hattie Palmer will sing at the Congregational church this morning. In the evening the choir will be assisted by Messrs., y and Badollet, cornetist and flutist, respectively. Next Wednesday evening the members of and attendants at the Broadway Methodist church will meet in the parlors of the church and tender a reception to the new pastor and say good bye to the old one. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all. The federal court was grinding all of yes- terday on the case of B. Kuppenheimer vs, Henry Eiseman. The Fairmount park case will not come up for trial this term, and o while, at least, the city will remain in possession of this beautiful piece of prop- erty. The city clerk has issued forty-five build- ing permits during the present month. 1 hese by no means include all of the buildings upon which work has been commenced dur- ing that time, as several parties have failed 1o procure the necessary papers as provided by ordinsnce. Business in police court was not especially brisk yesterday morning. Two drnnks and three vags comprised the bunch of victims, The boozers, Pat Murphy and Michael Lacy, were each taxed $7.60, and the vags wero turned over to Officer Tyson for fifteen days’ work in the street gang. The jobbers of the city held a meeting yes- terday morning at the board of trade rooms for the purpose of securing better shipping facilities over the Missouri Pacific. General Freight Agent Philiipi, of that road, was present, and promised to do all that he could for this city. A long discussion of the u- ation was indnlged in, but nothing was given out for publication. Master Thompie Tipton celebrated his ninth birthday yesterday. In honor of the event his mother gave a party to his little friends. Twenty-three responded to the in- vitation and a great time was the result. Handsome presents from his parents and: souvenirs from his friends were received. The little fellow will long remember the oc- casion as a happy one, Two of our “finest”” appeared on the streets in democratic plug hats_yesterday afternoon while on duty. Chief Lucas very promptly sat down on them and ordered the partisan tiles laid aside. He said that they could wear what they chose while off duty, but in- formed them that he would tolerate nothing .of the kind while they were on their boats. The chief says he does not propose to have sy politics in the police force nor any dem- onstrations of any kina while on duty. If u man is an eficient officer his politics will not. cutany figure. WINETS e Johnston & Van Patten, 83 Main st. ————— Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. S - The finish on our collars, cuffs and shirts cannot be equalled. Cascade Laundry Co. ——————— Johnston & Van Patten, 83 Main st. For rent—Furnished rooms, 716 Wil- low ave. . e Speculators in real estate are invited to compare the prices we ask for our _choicest lots on Broadway with those nsked for indifferent locations in other « western cities. Such opportunities to / make money may never occur again. i/ Invest now, before it is too late. Ben- gon & Shepherd. e Johnston & Van Patten, real estate. e —e—— Personal Paragraphs. E. E. Harkness has returned home from New York, where he made very extensive _purchases for the fall trade. Dr. Sanborn of Tabor was in the city yes- terday, en route home from Sioux City, where he went to see the wonderful corn pal- aoe. He said that no tongue could adequately describe it but that he should, nevertheless, attempt it when he arrived home. ———— ALL ABOARD For the Corn Palace at Sioux City. Sunday, Sept. 30, a special train will feave the Chicago & Northwestern local depot at 7:12a. m., arriving at Sioux City at 11:10 a. m. Returning will leave Bioux City at 5:40 p. m. The corn pal- ree will be opened on that day. ————— Loans made on city business and resi- «dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. A, Johnston & Van Patten, real estate. o —— Sioux City hasits corn palace, and as a result a flcticious value is placed upon its property. Council Bluffs has no corn palace, but it has a hundred other advantages which give permanent value to its realty. We can make you money in the next 60 days by investing in our Broadway lots. Benson & Shep- herd, —————— Mackerel, $1.35 a bucket, at Fearon’s. e —— To rent, Monday, 725 5th ave. o ——— School tor Dancing. Mrs. Magrane will open classes here at Beno'’s hall in connection with her Omaha classes, beginning Tuesday, Oc- tober 2, and meect every Tuesday a nd Saturday uvcningu for adults, beginning at 8 o’clock, and Tuesday and Saturday aftornoons for children at 4:30 p. m. on “Puesdays, and 2:30 Saturdays. She has taught with success and has had large classes in Owmaha for tho past three years. The prospects are she will have lnrqe classes here. Address 2,020 Bt. Mary’s avenue, Omaha. Johnston & Van Patten, real estate. e —— Still They Go. Hardly n day passes without making one or more sales of property in Ben- son’s second addition, Omaha addition or other desirable locations between Council Bluffs and the river. At pres- ent figures all this property isabonanza for investors who place their money for speculation alone. Write to usif you desire to make any kind of a deal. Ben- son & Shepherd, Masonic Tewple, Coun- cil Bluffs, o ——— A Word to the Wise. If you are contemplating mnklnun investment why not select a good bar- in instead of being contented with ust an ordinary lot, and why not get a perfact title instead of a half title. Buy your perty from our list and get lollntmg choice, at a low figure andon easyterms. + ODELL Bros & Co. B e 0 ‘New catsup just reccived at Fearon's. DEMOCRATS DEMONSTRATION, Enthusiastic County Convention But More Enthusiastic Parade. SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE CITY. Hackmen Hurt Each Oiher—They Had to Halt—Ten Tried Men—Tin After Ten Years—Tem- perance Talker. The Democrats Did It. Yesterday was democratic day in Council Bluffs. Decorations were profuse and the location of the democratic business men were marked by bunting, flags and the names and pictures of their candidates for chiof and vice executives, The candidates for county lonors were apparently everywhere pres- ent. The county convention met at 11:30 in the south room of the eounty court house. It was called to order by the Hon. William Grone- weyr, who was made temporary chairman. Mr. Riley Briggs, of Carson, was wade tem- porary sceretar, On motion the lowing officer: Credentials— Mossrs, George Holmes and James Wickham, Council Bluffs; Eugene township: J. L, F Silver Creek. chairman appointed the fol- Permanent Organ Wadsworth, Council . ton township; W. B. Cuppy, Knox Macedonia; M, McKenzie, Soomer. The convention then adjourned until 1:30 p. m. ¥ At 1:45 the convention reassembled. The committee on credentials reported the dele- gates entitled to seats in the convention, which report was adopted. Al townships and voting precincts were full except Kane township, outs The committee on creden making the temporary organization perma- nent, und J. T. Hazen reading sccretury. The report was adopted. On_ motion the convention proceeded to ballot formally for candi f clerk of the court. “ollo’ J. R. Deitrich, 18 son, 10; J. M. Kelley, 22 Lewis s During tho progress of the vote Mossrs. Cuppy and Whittlesey were appointed tell- ers.On motion Jerry Shea was declared the nominee by acclamation. On motion the rules were suspended and W. H. Thomas was declared the nominee for county recorder by acclamation. O motion the convention proceeded to ballot on candidate for county attorney. The following names were brought out: W. H. Ware, W. A. Mynster, J. P. Organ, E. A Babeock, R. W. Briggs, . 1. Aylesworth, John Lindt. Before the ballot concluded various delega- tions desired to change their votes as previ- ously announced and then the fun began. The secretary could not keep the count; the chairman could not help him out, and the tellers wore likewise at their wits’ ends. Finally it was decided to take another bal- lot. The teller called Council Bluffs, First ward, passed; Second ward, passed; Third ward, passed; then T. S. Campb. o and excitedly declarnd that this was u scheme put up by the city delegates to capture every- thing: that the eunty delegates would not stand to be buildozed “into any such a pro- ceeding. If the city wanted to fight the “east_end” those delegates were willing to fight it out, and would sce to it that their in- torests woro protected. Cries of Wordor, rats,” “good,” ete. Finally order was re- stored and the ballot proceeded. The re: was as follows: Ware, 43; Orvan, 61 worth, 8; Mynster, 6. After the precincts were all called several changes were made, quite a stampede to_Organ, which made his nomination by a majority of one. When theresultof the ballot was announced there was the greatest excitement, umidst which the nomination waue made unanimous. The nomination of Organ was evidently the result of the *city vs the county’ policy, aided by the little speech of Mre Campbell, For two county supervisors the folioy names were presented: W. H, K Alexander, O. H. Dutrow, ander, James Boiler, 8. G.'Underwood, Dr. J. W. Hemvstead. The batlot resuited in the choice of Mr. Underwood, which nomination was made unanimous with one objecting vote. For the second supervisor Charles ~Alexander re- ceived a majority of the votes cast, and his nomination was also declared unanimous. Three ballots were neccssary to fix the choice. The county central committee was then an- nounced as follows: Grove township, Joseph Otto; Minden, J. M. Wyland; Pleasant, B. Dentley; Silver Creek, J. M. Lewis, J. S. Wright; Keg Creek, Nay; Belknap, J. L. Felter; Hardin, B Alexander; Lincoln, John Beisel ward, C. M. Maynard; ‘Second ward, G. A. Holmes; Third ward, P. Lacy. Several townships did not report committeemen, but will do 8o hercafter. e A good article of tea for 25 cents at Fearon’s. ———— Johnston & Van Patten, real estate. R J.G. Tipton has bargainsin real estate. ———— E. H. Sheafe & ,. 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 —-—— Johnston & Van Patten, 83 Main st. — o — Have you noticed the beautiful finish given collars, cuffs and shirts by Cas- cude Laundry Co. — Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st. e ————— Railway M Run In. There was trouble on Broadway at the corner of Scott street about half past 11 o'clock yesterday, between the city marshal and the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge company's tracklaying force. The marshal ordered them to desist from tearing up the paving above that pomt, and when the foreman reiuscd to 40 o he was arrested to- gether with some of his workmen. Tne facts in relation to the matter arc as follows: It was desired by the democrats to have the strects in as_good condition as possible for last evening's parade, and on Friday morn- ing Mayor Rohrer requested the foreman, C, S. McNeal, to stop work ut the corner of Broadway and Sixth strect until Monday morning. Manager Evans, of the bridge company, vis- jted Postmaster Bowman, the recognizes head of local democracy, and it wasarranged to have the work continued as far us tho corner of Scott street, in erder that they might lose no time. ‘I'ne point was reached at 11:30 as before stated, and the men began to remove the paving in the middle of the in- tersection. Marshal Guanella informed Foreman McNeal that work there must be stopped, but the latter said he had no orders to stop work, and ordered the men to go ahead. One of the workmen began to remove the granite blocks, and Deputy Marshal Barbyta placed him under arrest. McNeal ordered another man to take his place, and both he and the new man were arrested and taken to the station. Assistant Foreman Brinton then came up, and the situation was explained to him. He insisted that the work should go on s long as there was a man left, d gave orders to that effect when he was marched off to the police station. The mai- shal informed the men that they would all be arrested if they continued to work there, and they left, Superintendent Egbert appeared on the scene shortly after and agreed to stop work then, whereupon the marshal went to police headquarters and ordered the release of the imprisoned men, During the afternoon the men were employed in finishing up the track laying as far as ihe corner of Scott street. By 6 o'clock the worlk was finished, with the exception of relaying the paving. In this one particular the force seems to be decid- edly too small. Five blocks of paving bave been torn up, aud but one has been replaced, This fact causes much adverse comment. It 18 claimed that 'n other cities but two blocks are allowed to be torn ur at a time. The company has employed four more paver: inaking sixteen now at work. ~They wil work to day, sad it is expectod that they THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: will reach Eighth street this evening, & dis- tance of two and one-balf biocks belind the tracklayors, The new track will be laid by the Methodist church this wedl, and the paving will be completed in ten days. As on as the track is laid, the force will be put to work setting the poles on Broadway. 3 - amily Jars, Stone and glass fruit jars for putting up fruit, also new rubbers, at Fearon's. —e— Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st. ——— McBrady’s XXXX a sure and ab. solutely safe entative against ve- nereal diseases, scrofula and all cu- tancous diseases. Satisfaction guaran- teed or money refunded. For sale at Stuart’s drug stor ————— 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 — Boots, shoes. Kinnehan's, 526 B'way. —— E. H. Sheafe loans money on chuttel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental, Office 500 Broudway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. ——— Tenth Wedding. The home of Mr.and Mrs. W. A, High- smith, 1714 Second avenue, was the scene of an cnjoyable gathering Friday evening. The occasion was the tenth anniversary of their marriage and many friends assembled to con- gratulate them and bring tokens of esteem and friendship. There were a large number of presents, in number 180, some of them quite valuable, and nearly all ot them useful or ornamental, Those ent were: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Foneta, Congressman A. Reed, Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Nichols, Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Mathis, Miss Ennie High- smith, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Cogley, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Archer, Master Oscar Sadowski, Mr. and Sadowski, Miss Mita Sadowski, Mr. Frank Sadowski, Mr. and M k Sinn, Mr. and att, 3. Able, Mr. and Mrs. s Taylor, Clara Eugorsoll, Mr. and Cash Cochran, Mr. and Mrs, Lee and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Maxfield, Mr: \\'&'l‘lcrbr‘t‘, Hines & Bennett, Miss Lulu Knott, Mr. and Mrs. John Skinkle, Mrs. James Lee, Fredonia, Ia., Mr. and Mrs, Ed Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Boucher, Master Clay Cochran, Miss May Prendergast, Mrs. S. A. Anderson, Miss Carline Ree: Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Craigmile, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mantz, Mr. and Mrs. George Fair, Mr. and Mrs, Huntington, Cole & Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Vandyke, Mr. and Mrs. Hil- itch, Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groy, Mra. . and Mrs. Elmer Fair, Burlin Mr. and Mrs. Vanorder. guests were earnest in their praise of the manner in which they were entertained ir. and Mrs. Highsmith. Mrs. Highsmith returned home last Monday, and was take surprise to learn that nearly two hundred of her friends intended to visit her and help her celebrate, but she was more than equal to the emergency, and the supper was bountiful and more than excellent. and Mrs. —~~— Johnston & Van Patten, e Mrs. H. Lee, dress making and st work. Call and sec her. Fifth ave. opp. court house. Main st. e — S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. gty Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st. e New maple syrup, just received, $1.2: per bucket, at Fearon Sale. Ten acres in Council Bluffs, off the cast end of the Ballard 80. Will make 72 lots, same as the Omana add., which it joins on th outh. Ninth avenue driveway to U. P. bridge passes through the tract. Title clear. One-third down, balance one and two years. Eight per cent. A. V. LARIMER. S s Johnston & Van Patten, real estate. Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. - You can double your money in_ sixty days on a number of lots I can sell you. J. G. Tipton. e —m— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies, or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. o —— Sabbath Bells Are Chiming. Divine service to-day at Saint Paul's church, at 11a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school, 12:15. Young men's bible class, 12:15. Sermon topics—morning, *What 1s True Faith{” Evening sermon, “Showers long delayed.” Service and sermon in All Saints’ chapel at 3:30 p. m. Young men and strangers always cordially welcomed to these services. T.J. Mackay, rector. Young Men’s Christian association, rooms corner Broadway and Main streets, open to- day from 2 to 6p. m. Gospel meeting for young men only from 4 to 5 p. m. Subject, aved by a Call,” Ps. 34:6. Services in the Congregational church this morning to which the public are cordially in- vited. Preaching by the pastor. Subject, ““The Character of Moses.” In the evening the congregation will unite in the gospel temperance meeting in the Presbyterian church Mr. J. H. Westcott will conduct the ser- vices this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Harmony Mission. Sabbath school at 4 o'clock. or meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Subject: No confidence in the flesh. Phil- Lippians, 3:8. Preaching as usual by the pastor of thé Presbyterian church in the morning., Sab- bath school at 12 o'clock. In the evening an eloquent lady lecturer from abroad, Mrs. W. N. Denny, will speak on gospel temperance. All cordially invited Annual harvest se sermon b, tor of the First Buptist church at 10:30 a. m. zoveises by the Sunday school at p. m. The house wiii be ascorated by the various fruits, grains and flowers of tne seasc?: All cordially welcomed. ervices in_the Scandinavian Baptist church, corner Seventh avenue and_Seventh Preaching by the pastor. Subjects: ‘The voice of the biood of Christ,” g, “The new heart.” A cordial invitation is’ extended to all Scandinavian friends in the city. Rev. D. C. Franklin, the newly appointed pastor at Broadway Methodist church, will preach bis opening sermon this morning at 10:30 o'clock. the pas- - Johnston & Van Patten, real estate. e ee— 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, ———— Good roasted coffee, 20 cents; buclkle’s coflee, 20 cents Ar- t Feuron’s, S ———— Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st. e —— We have no competitors in finishing collars, cuff: Gshirts, Cascade Laun- dry Co. et Elegant _peaches, by the peck or bushel, at Fearon’s. e —— Johnston & Van Patten, real estate, e —— Work For Temperance Reform. Mrs. Colonel William N. Denny, of Vin- cenncs, Ind,, will deliver an address at the Presbyterian church this eveniug. Her work among the people is in the interest of tem- perance reform. She is said to be a grand worker, and an attractive speaker as well. The Petersburg Democrat gives her the fol- lowing complimentary notice: “Mrs. W. N, Denny, of Vincennes, one of the most active and thorough workers in the PR e ——— UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1888.--SIXTEEN PAGES, BURKE'S ADDITION. L_uortipby] anvrdein £09/45 “pYO?5 wglm_.l.—' [ SCENTRAE suby = | 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 postoftic newly platted lots, bounds it on the north, T1 —Porfect. Nearly twice They lie on a level but elevated s About 300 yards from the new motor line to Omaha. About ten ride on the r of ground. es from the minute Less than 1§ mi s large in size in size as most of the od public schoois near by. The proposed Boulevard ABSTRACT—Printed Abstract and Warranty Deed with each Lot. GRADE— The ordiv TERMS—To a good cla J. Brown building, 115 Pearl ~ HAVE YOU HEARD THAT ixamine these lots with reference to the grade before buy y price of a lot is saved on grade alone, if you buy one of these lots. of purchasers a limited number of lots will be sold for one-tenth down; balance in monthly payments, without interest. ing a lot. FINLEY S +y Council Bluffs, Towa. W. W. CHAPMAN IS DEAD? It is a mistake. STORE! And the He has ONLY BEEN SLEEPING Just awoke this morning with a New Spirit! Np W AMBITION!! NEW Largest Line of New Goods WEST OF ANYWHERE. Why (ltip't you go in and SEE IS ELEGANT PLACE Nos temperance union, delitered an edifying and spirited lecture to a lurgd and appreciative audience at the court house last Thursday night, Mrs. Denny is in éxcellent spaaker, ana did much by her aplendid effort toward arousin the ladies of $his place to the im- portance of the part they should take in the much needed reform. After the lecture a Woman's National Teuperance union wns organized, which will no doubt result in great_good to the community, We trust Mrs. Denny will find it convenient to again visit our village, a8 she can be assured that her effort here Is duly appreciated and that she will be heartily welcomed by our citi- zens." Mrs. Denny will doubtless be greeted by a crowded house. e Johnston & Van Patten, real estate. e — 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 Bluffs. Johns —— ton & Van Patten, 33 Main st. e —— - PUBLIC SALE. Council Bluffs Lots Oct. 31st, 1888, I will offer for sale 200 lots, without ), to the highest bidder. 1n Bridge cil Blufls, Wednesday, at 10 o'clock a. m., October 31st, and continue from day to day until sold, at the large motor car house on the grounds, which will accommodate 5,000 people. . The ground on which this ad- dition is laid out fronts on Broadway, avenues A, (motor line), B, C, D, E, F and G, one mile and a fraction from Ninth street, Omaha,” via new bridge. Terms, one-sixth cash; balance in equal payments in_one, two, three, four and five years at 7 per cent interest. Plats of ground furnished on day of sale. A bountiful lunch served at noon. T. J. EVANs, e Omaha People, a number of them, have b heve the past week taking in J. G. ton’s bargains in lots, but he never seems out of stock. Johnston & Van Patten, real estate, ———e—— Hustling Hackmen. There was a lively *'scrap” at the Broad- way depot yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock, between William Lewis and John Kassell, a 'bus driver in the employ of Will- iam Welch. The men engaged in a dispute as to which was entitled to a certain place alangside the platform. The Union Pacific railway company does nét recognize the right of any hack or éxprocs driver to main- tain a certain position at the platforin, hut holds that the first comer is eatitled to any place he can get. It s@®ms that Lewis has been holding a certain stand for some time, but yesterday mornin )finull got in ahead of him and Lewis orderéd him out. Kassell refused to go, and it was but a short time until the parties resorted to blows. Roth are large, strong men and the battle was a bloody one. The polic was busy at the other end of his hau the belligerents had plenty of time fof all the *“fun’ they wanted. ~ As soon as the fight wgs over Lewis proceeded to_the office of tHe city clerk and paid his fine. Kassell was ar- rested shortly afterward and Mr. Welch squared his account. s question of who is entitled to the stands be dummy plat- form has been the caust @t{ several rackets and police court squal . "It is time that the hackmen understood the situation and governed themselves accordingly, R Johnston & Van Pattan, 83 Main st. Artists preter the Halleit & Davis piano, at C. B. Musie Co., 224 Broadway. IR s Do you want to change your resi- dence? 1f 50, call at 725 5th ave. Mon- day afternoon. ——~——— Johnston & Van Patten, real estate, ———— Nearly one mile of frontage on Broad- way, the best lots between Council Bluffs and Omaha, for sale by Benson & Shepherd, Masonic Temple. ————— Fine new brick house for rent, 725 5th ave. e For bargains in all classes of real es- tate J. G. Tipton has the largest list of any dealer in the city. | . 105 & 107 Main Street. Call Monday afternoon at 5 5th ave. and see new brick house to rent. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIC SPECIAL advertisements, sach as Lost, Found, Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- e tnserted in thik column at the 'S PER LINE for the firsy insertion and Five Cents Per Line for each sub- sequent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Council Biufts Towa. ody to know that I will sold_in_either furniture or ge i want, and judge 1ulso buy all first ciass_nouse- hold goods. - No rabbish wanted. A, J. Mandel, 32 and 325 Broadway. TOR TRADE 7 ANTED—F not be und LIt For clty p 'ty an_improved farm of K5 acres n Shelby county, Towa, or Wil sell on long time. Apply to Horace Everett, JFURNISHED room for rent, 117 ath st. Young man familiar with the city work on commission, Cascade WANIED-A thoroughly competent book- keeper. None need apply who cannot fur- nish recommendations from former employer. te salary wanted, Address A 24, Bee oflice, ancil Blufrs, Ta. NY one who has real e sell cheap for cash address Bee oftice, Council Biuffs. NOR RENT—Seven-room coita ner of i ave. and ith st. they wish Real Estate, OR SALE or trade, for city lot, finest matched family teamn in state. No. 132 West Broadway. )R SALE—My entire stock of cook and heating stoves; aiso a full line of furniture at bottom rock pr Goods sold on pay- ments. A, J. Mandel 3 Broadway, OR RENT—A large number of good dwell- ings. Call and examine lis H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main st )R EXCHANG A tiue, well assorted 83,000 fanty goods, jewelry, wh for residence’ in South . 6235 Droadway OUSES for rent, & Van Patten, 33 Main 20-acresmall fruit farm_very cheap, Just outside city limits, or will divide into 10 Rcre tracts to suft purchaser. R T Bryant & Co VVANIED Stocks o merchandise to ex- ‘change for city property in Council Bluffs, Omaha, or western land or chattels of any kind, Wo make exchanging a specialty, R. T, Bryant & Co,, 628 Broadway. Vd P FINE, CHOICE IMPURTED MILLINERY | 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb S, STEWART, M. D., D. V. M, VETERINARY SURGEON. HOSPITAL 45 FOURTE STREET. Telephone No. 205, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : I " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 500Broadway Council Blufs, lowa. Establised 1567 THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER PRICE $15, Is equal to any High Priced Machine, the best apparatus for manifolding, autographic and type writing work. 3,000 eopies can be taken. The Excelsior Cc.,Councll Blufls, Ia. WITHIN THE PAST WEEK WE HAVE MORE THEN DOUBLED OUR STOCK. THESE PURCHASES HAVE BEEN MADE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. The Bargains we now offer you cannot be duplicated east or west. They will probably never bo offered again. THIS IS NO ADVERTISING CATCH But a Genuine Purchase A and sale. We cannot begin to enumerate the bargains we have, CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF. COUNGIL BLUFFS GARPET G0, NO. 405 BROADWAY. (e T T H-F-_1--/ “WINTER IS COMING _BUT FOR ALL THAT GO TO Baird’s for Fruits. Assorted Baskets Put Up to Order. e e i For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To N. I. TIBBETTS, and Save Money. No. 345 Broadway. For your LightCarriages BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES, SeeHenryVanBrunt Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. CITY MEAT MARKET! No. 120 Broadway. Telephone No. 201. PROMPT DELIVERY, For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS 'I‘GO to B;U%IIIMN:EI_.L'S SWANSON MUSIC CO., 320 Broaiway Full Line of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Best Pianos and Organs on Monthly Payments, ALLEN'S RESTAURANT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. No, 406 BROADWAY. OUR EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES for SHOES | Is the Cavae of the High Temperatureof Competition. BOSTON BOOT & SHOE STOR E. E. ADAMS & €O, No. 417 Broadweay, Couneil Blufs, jowa. ITRAINIZ TALANMES Successor to SCOFIELD & CAVIN, No. 200 Broadway. Buy Your GROCERIES of DURLIN BROTHERS, 533 B'way All Fruits in Thelr Scason. Tel. 200. B e e e If You Want Safe Deposit or Cheap Loan, Call on International Building, Loan and Investment Union B. V. KIDD & SON, 606 Broadway. T e e e T T YN ST Buy A W HITE |5’ sivaseon SEWING MACHINE. Manacer. W. H. KNEPHER, THE GROCER, 744 B'dway While at LAKE MANAWA Take the M. F. ROHRER For the Beach. A FINE DOUBLE DECKED STEAMER. HARKNESS BRO'S DRY GOODS HOUSE IN WESTERN IOWA. e Our Stock is Larger and More Complete than Ever Before. NEW 600DS, WOOL DRESS G0ODS, SILKS, ETC, Fresh Selected Stock Now Arriving and Offered at Lowest Prices. BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR, CLOAKS, ETC., 10 CLOSE OUT. 401 BROADWAY. HARKNESS BRO'S. _ESTABLIIEEL‘ 1842, INCORPORATED 187 RUSSELL & COo., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUF2CTURERS. — SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. Espoclally Adartod for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, AUTOMATIC g flity Guar- Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. ~Regulation, Durab| ahteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy 8 equal with Corliss Not-Condensing, BRANCH HOUSE, COUN BLUFFS, IOWA, Send for Catalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. T a s aR el BB D. MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iow; WANTED—Good Salesmen on large comuniission or salary. WANTED—-LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION