Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1888, Page 6

OBER 6. 1888, HE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIC 12 PEARL STREET. NO Deltvered by ¢ Tw H. W. TILTON Tier in Al\\ Part of the Clty at nty Cents Per Week MANAGER, TELEPHONES: Breispses OFFicE No. 43, Niant Eviton, N N. Y. Plumbing company, Only #1¢ “hapman's art store, Attend the millimery display at H, Fried han's to-day. w fall goods just peceived at , merchant tailor, 310 Broadwa The largest and pgrandest millinery dis play ever shown in the west, H. Friedman Twenty-five per cent discount on all pattern hats and bonnets sold to-day. H. Friedman, A marriage license was issued yesterday to Johin A. Gousolly und Annic Sindt, both of Silver City. E. L Shoen cost of § Mrs, 1. Cleaver has re Rei- rchased of W, S, erry addition at a eived the sad news of the death of u brother, Rev. A, H. Deaves, of East Betnel, Pa. Building permits were issued yesterday to Ole Peterson for a §£200 addition, and Mrs. Pettibone for a §1,250 residence, The city auditor issued $23,000 in_city im provement bonds yesterday morning, Mc Adam & Amberg get €11,000 and Wickham & Co. $12,000. Yesterday afternoon th and Mrs. Charles Peterson was lying at the point of d i8 that terrivle enemy of The Chautauqua lite little son of Mr. 1 Benton street, ath. The discasc 1o folks, croup. circle has ar. ranged to have its wec s this geason in the board of yms. The circle will meet Monday jing vext in these rooms, Everybody will be made” wel come, whethier they can'take the full course or not. Yesterday's pol follows: David Tostwin, $7.00; Surah Hill, $8.10; I”. H. Do disturbing the peace, £0.603 James Covalt, W. H. Kobb and Bowers, disturbing mecting in the Salv Army hall, continued until 2 o'clock afternoon. The McKanlers eoncert e court business was as ion this company drew a fair hou evening. Sun Lucas was greeted with great applause by hundreds of old friends, and proved that time had de tracted nothing from his old-time ability to amusc. The company will show evemng with an entire new progr ‘The annual meeting of the medical stafl of St. Bernard’s hospital will be held at the hospital this afternoon at 2 o'clock, to et officers for the ensuing and transact such other busin properly come before the meeting, of Dr. C. H. Piuncy, president. F. J. D subdivision'* with the county re new addition was originally lot Ferry addition, but has be 1d out in si lots fronting on Broadw Just we Thirty-fourth street, The land is owned by J.W. T ‘)' and Mr. Day acts as his attor- ney in Work was commenced yesterday morning, excavating for a new coal cellar at the court house. The new ceilar will be put down to a level with the boiler room. A few wecks ugo the county supervisors had the grounds filled up two or three feet, und now the work of hauling out this dirt keeps things hy i the vicinity of the court housc Frrank Jones, an employe of the Rock Ts- land railway compuny, hia his hand se Iy crushed between the bumpers while making @ coupling Thursdayfafternoon. He was tuken to his lome, 1326 Eighth avenue, and Dr, Pinney found it nce 'y Lo amputate one finger. The n ate man 18 getting along nicely, but will be unable to resume work for some time, Grant Palmer, a young man from Carson, was brought to this city yesterday morning to be examined by the board of insanity com- missioners. On his arrival here it was deemed best to place him under the care of some of the city physicians, and he was re- moved to St. Bernard's hospital. If his case continues to baflle medical skill, he will be examined by the board and sent to Mount Pleasant. unday evening, October 7, Mrs. J. E. long a missionary to Burmah, will gnv an address the Bethany Baptist church, corner of Bluff and Story streets, on the **Pe ople of Burmaoh, their Customs and their Religions,” Her remarks will be il- lustrated by curios, aw.l she will have with her the portable table which Adoniram Jud- son, the first American missionary to foreign lnn«ln used in his evangelistic tours. Last Wednesd; afternoon Mr. S, H. Foster, of the firm of Foster Br well known druggists in this city, was united in marriage with Mrs. Minniec Couchman, at Waulkesha, Wis., the home of the bride. The groom was presented with a beautiful gold badge by the surviving members of the Toventy-eighth Wisconsin, to which regi- ment he belonged. The newly wedded couple have the best wislies of hosts of friends in this city, where the groom has passed many of his years. quire Schurz’ method of dealing out jus- tice in police court 1s muck relished by mem- bers of the police force. It very naturally goes somewhat “against the grain™ to arrest parties day after day and see them turned oose by the court in the morning. A look at the police court register will show that this i8 not now the case. Instead of-getting off as lightly as possible, the delinquents are cinched to the full extent of the law. Itisa noticeable fact that the number of vags is constantly decreasing, notwithstanding that the weather is getting cold ‘The squire's heavy fines and the chief's gang of strect cleaners are together producing good results. Alderman Lacy, the Council Bluffs mem- ber of the committee on trades disp in connection with the formal opening of the new bridge, is busy wuking arrangements for that event. He'is visiting all of the busi- ness houses in the aity, to induce them to send out a creditable representation, It any are overlooked they should understand that the oversight is unintentional, and should notify the committee of their intention to take part in the display. The Omaha busi- ness houses will be limited to one wagon sach, Lut there will be no restriction on this tide of the river. The agricultural imple- ment houses are preparing to make mammoth displays, and their floats will probably ex- tend se blocks. e See Forrest Smith's special column. AL We have no competitors in finishing collars, cufls anc shirts, Cascade Laun- dry Co. e Mrs. L. Simmons, dressmaker, 314 Broad- way, over Eiscman’s, on electric motor line, Special advintages to Omaha ladies. ——— E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel gecurity of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strietly confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stuirs. e Personal Paragraphs. Sherift O'Nell went to Sioux City yester- day morning to take in the corn palac proves to be as fine a thing as represented, 'h‘Jmnma’\\lll buy it and bring it howe with i, 0. E. Beswick has returned from Norfolk, Neb., where Le went to attend the G. A, K. reunion several weeks ago. While there he had the misfortune to break his log by fall- on the camp grounds one evening, and as unable to return home until now. He haus nearly recovered from the effects of the injury and will resume work next week, - Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly coufi- dential, e — The finish on our collars, cuffs and shirts cannot be equalled. Cascade Laundry Co. I Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horse buggies, or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A, A, Clark & Co., office cor. Brondway and Main, over American express, 8. B, menru: & (,oV l_oam money. PLANS FOR ANOTHER BRIDGE Pontoons, With a Draw, to Connect Omaha and the Bluffs. VARIED OPINIONS OF THE PLAN. A Quick Transit Company—Street Car Plans—A Citizen Complains of Too Many Thicves—The Day in Court, The Bridge Opening. Preparations for the celebration of the opening of the new bridge are goidr on rapidly, and the indications are that the affair will be the grandest ever hield in this part of the country. The wedding of the twin cities will be made an inter-state affair, and distinguished guests from all parts of Towa and Nebraska will be present on that day. It is the intention of the management to make the oceasion a memorable one, and no pains or expense will be spared to that end. The committee, consisting of Alder- man Alexander, of Omaha, and T. J. Evans, of this city, have arranged a live of parade to be composed as follow: Marshals and Mouated Police, Band. Governors of lowa and Nebraska. Towa and Nebruska United States Sena Nebraska and Towa Congressmen, Government and Bridge Engincers, Bridge Contractors, Di s, Stockholders of Bridge Compuny, Band., ors and City Councils of Council Bluffs and Omaha, and County Ofticials, Bishop Newman and other Local Clergymen, tors, Pross. United States troops from Fort Omaha. Band Fifth Regiment 1L N. G, Band. Omaha Guards with Band, Knights Templar Mounted, Band. Distinguished Guests in Carriages, Band Commercial Missionaries. Trades Display. Band, Fire Departments of Both Cities, Civil Societies, Citizens in Carriages. The Council Bluffs division will start from the center of the city at 10'clock and the Omuha division at 1:30 o'clock. Each will halt at its respective end of the bridge while the initiatory services, consisting of the pre- sentation of the contracting parties, placing of the eugagement ring, breaking of a bottle of wine, etc,, requiring about fifteen minutes, are taking place. The ceremonies will occur on the midale of the bridge promptly at 2 o'clock. The division will then cross the bridge, where the Council Bluffs division will receive them in open order, and the col umn will then march to this city, correspond- ing sections marching side by side so far as possible. The public reception on this river will be held at Bayliss consist of a few short sentatives from both cities, music and a gen- eral handshaking, Returning to Omaha the order of march will be reversed, the Omaha division ning in open order and escort- ing the Council Bluffs division in the cente Arriving at the west end of the bridge the rdding ceremony will take place, Bishop Newman officiating. - After parading through the principal streets in Omaha the line wiil disband at 5 o'clock, At 7 o'clock in the willbe held in the Omaba, at which ade by the governors, United States senators, congressmen and others. Aside from the foregoing programme there will be several special features that will add much to the magnificence and enjoyment of the occasion. Reduced rates will be secured on all rail- roads from points within 100 miles of here, and it is estimated that there will be at least one hundred and twenty-five thousand people in the city on the 0th of this wonth, to wit ness the imposing ceremonies, -~ French and eastern shown in endless variety by Mrs. T. B. Louis on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, October 10 and 11. e See Forrest Smith’s special column, e o Still Another Bridge. Mr. Lyman Banks, representing Colonel U. Stewart, the pontoon bridge builder, of Philadelphia, w in the aty yesterday. Colonel Stewart is the builder of the pontoon bridge at Nebraska City, and Mr. Banks’ business here was in relation to the erection of a similar structure between this city and Omaha. The cost of the bridge at Nevoraska City was 818,000 and Mr. Banks stated that one could be built hewe for the same money. The bridges are built on boal n feet wide and twenty-four feet long, giving a roadway sixteen feet wide besides ample passage ways for foot pussengers. Mr. Buuks stated that such a bridge could be built and maintained for fifteen or twenty years for less money than is required to pay ‘the interest for one year on one of the expensive iron and steel structures. The photographs of the bridge at Nebraska City show a rather odd looking structure. The center of the bridge is in the form of a V, ith the point extending down stream. 'This is necessary in order t0 make it a draw bridge. The bridge extends straight out into the water from each shore for quite a distance, the shorter length being upon the side rest the current, and the ide of the park, and will speeches. by repre- evening mass meetings two opera houses of ses will be delivered terns will be huge V connects the ends. ‘o open the bridge to allow the pas- sage of @ boat, all that is neces. sary s to unhook the two parts uniting at the pont of the V, and the force of the current swings them apart ana dircetly down stream, leaving an opening as large as the open part of the V. The two swinging ends arc connected by a chain cable, which drops to the bottom, out of the way of passing vessels. One end of the chain is attached to u capstan, and when 1t is. desired to close the bridge, one man is able to wind up the chain, thus drawing the ends together again, where they are fastencd. The draw can be opened and closed in twenty minutes. Mr. Banks will appear before the city council next Tuesday evening to sccure the necessury permisson to operate a transfer steamer until the bridge can be built. The idea of a pontoon bridge between Omaha and Council Biuffs will call forth much diversity of opinion. It is claimed that permission canuot be obtained to locate such a bridge at any point between the Union Puacitic bridge and the Broadway bridge. It would be of little use to locate it elsewhere. Another claim is that the bridge would not pay as the two bridges now in will supply the needs fully, The predie- tion is made that the putting in of such a bridge would cause a war of rates that would knock the profits off of all bridge tolls, Another intimation is that the scheme is ely for the purpose of selling it to one of the other bridge companies at a handsome profit. These and numerous other ideas are ad vanced by those who have heard of the new bridge. Citizens generally will hail with a hearty welcome and all bridges that can be built. is a feeling in favor of having a bridge at every street, 1f capitalists want to build them. *The more the merrier,” is the motto. Now that the two cities are’ be- ing 80 united as to really make one, all ob- jections to bridges scewm largely to have dis- appeared. - Mrs, T, B. Louis will_display a fine line of hats and bonnets at her opening on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week. s Notice the beautiful finish given col- cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laundry compuny. T For Rapid Transit. A company has been formed with William Beck at its head for the operation of a pony oxpress in the city. The demand of the busi- ness interests for a rapid and reliable vice of this character has seemed so great that such an enterprise as tnis has seemed, to the men forming this cowpany,to be one in which there is at least a fair prolit, and hence its organization, The city council has granted their petition and the aity solicitor will prepare thie uecessary ordinance. This document wiil contain such restrictions and grant such privileges as are necessary for the parties interested, Certain streets will be designated upon which horses can be driven at a greater rate of speed than that now granted by the city's ordmances, Other feat ures of metropolifan life will be added to the city from time to .time, as the necessities of ‘the people demand, —— J. G, Tipton has burgninsin real estate. iiicocscn Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. pih = Boots, shoes. Kinneh 326 13'way. s iy Better Thief Catchers Wanted. Covsein Breves, Ta, Oct. 4.--To the Editorof Tue Bre: Inthename of agulled, long-suffering and patient public 1 beg to in- quire why the mayor of Council Bluffs, the council or the police force d¢o not take some steps toward ridaing this ¢ of the gang of burglars which infest it at present! Rob- beries of dwelling houses in broad daylight are of daily occurrence, each night brings its quota of houses broken into and pillaged and each day that passes shows that the scoundrels who are at this work are growing bolder. In one instance, only a day or two ago, the robber coolly walked into the resi- dence and began operations under the very nose of the domestic, (but luckily soon found he had tackled the wrong domestic.) If a list of the houses robbed during the month of Septemver were published it would sur- prise and alarm the most easy-going citizen of Council Bluffs, The worst feature of it is the criminally careless attitude maintained by " our police force towards the offences and offenders No help is tendercd the luckless citizen who complains at headquarters, but on the contrary the uniform reply is ‘*Hush! Don't tell this to a soul, for as sure as you do the burglar will go to Omaha and seil the goods there!” The citizen goes home and obediently keeps still, the policeman resumes his interrupted perusal of the Globe and en- Joys his cizar in peace, but thinks no more of e burelar or citizen, It is high time that something was being done, and we call on the suffering citizens of Council Bluffs to inform the mayor and coun cil, through the press, that if this evil is not speadily remedied a thick, he snow will fall at” the next city election; %o heavy and s0 deep that only those candid vho have their fellow Louscholders' interests at heart, and have proved it by jailing some of these thugs, can hope 10 ‘weather the storm through. AN INDIGNANT Crniz i Fall and winter opening of hats and bounets at Mrs. T, B. Louis’ on the evening of October 10 and 11. 2 g His Client Not There. In the district court yesterday the case of Dr. Hart vs Wise Payne, to enforce pay- ment for medical attendance, was the only one in the assignment for the day that was ready for trial. The defendant failed to put in an appearance, being in Monona county, but his counscl, W. A. Mynster, did not know this, and resorted to all of the devi known to legal practitioners to delay pro- ceedings untii the arrivalof lus client, Jurors were challenged without end, witnesses were examined, and finally Mvnster began his argument. He talked for fully two hours in an endeavor to kill time, all the while mentally *“cussing” his client for his non- appearance. Court adjourned for dinnej and when it openied in the afternoon of course the defendant was still absent. The attorney was just warming himself up for another half day when some one whispered in his ear that Payne would not arrive in the ecity for several weeks, Mynster wilted. In' less than three minutes the matter was fixed up, and a verdict of #50 and costs was entered against the defendant. The court assigned all of the L which new trial notices have been served for trial on Wednesday. e —— Sce Forrest Smith’s special column, el Have our wagon call for your soiled cloti Cascade Laundry Co. —— Everybody Will Ride. The people living upon and near Upper Broadway have been greatly exercised over the prospect of being cut off from street car service, the Electric Motor line company having announced their intention of stopping at Madison street. Yesterday morning the manager of the line confided in Tur BEx man to the extent of unfolding a part of the future plans of the company. The populace in the eastern portion of the city are to have better service than ever before, The Main street line of cars will run over the motor track from the intersection at Pearl street, and will run clear through to the present termi- nus. Horses will be «d for the present, or until such time as electricity can be put in as a motive power. This time, the manage- ment is confident, is nov far distant. Thus the entire city will be, as heretofore, well accommodated in the matter of rapid transit. —~— A Word to the Wise. If you are contemplating making an investment why not select a good bar- gain instead of being contented with just an ordinary lot, and why not get a perfect title instead of a half title. Buy your property from our list and get something choice, ata low figure and on easy terms, ODELL Bros & Co. —— E. H. Sheafe & Co., make long or short time louns on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of hllchsl Office Broadway and Main street. upstairs, i aeda o Chautauqua Inquiry. A visitor to our city a few days ago in- quired of one of our citizens to know where the Chautauqua grounds were. He was in- formed that they luid about twenty minutes’ drive cast of the city. He replied that he only wished he could take the time to go out there; that he understood that the grounds were 80 beautiful and so well calculated for @ work of this kind. He left with the closing remar will see thew, and soon.” These grounds will be opened and the first sessiou held there in J 1859, A Beautiful Woman. ‘A beautiful bonnet,” says a man of experience and taste as well, “makes any woman handsome.” This is so thoroughly a fact that the *‘modiste™ of the day is the veal artiste of the toilet, Have you seen the beautiful display of bonnets and hats which H. Friedman presents for your inspection? Each one is a gem of harmony in color as wel beauty of form and design. Gazing af these one is lost in admiration of the hand that modeled them and the artist who combined the materials and colors, Mrs. Mitchell, who has charge of this department, has exhibited very rare taste and judgment. To-day is M Friedman’s grand opening, and you will be surpr and filled with delight when you visit his millinery emporium, You should not miss it ——— Fatal Prize Fights. The news that George Fulljames, the well known pugilist, had died from the effects of a beating he had received in the ring at the hands of an unknown in Grand Forks, Dak., on Saturday night, caused a good deal of talk in sporting circles to-day, says the New York Sun, as Fulljames was well known here. He was a very clever boxer, and ranked among the best of the second class light. weights. His death recalls several other fatal fights, though it must be said that, considering the great number of such affairs that have occurred, the per- centage of deaths resulting from them is not a tenth of that caused by racing or base ball accidents. One of the most noted of fatal ring fights was the one between Deaf Burke and Simon Byrne, the Scoteh champion. This fight took place in England about 1838, and was a truly desperate one. Byrne persevered in fighting long after it was seen that he had no chance, and he refused to mit his ~0\0Ilda to give in for him. h did not die in the ring and had he had - prompt medi- cal assistance his life might been. saved., Burke . lled bave Avenue AR T VGHUG 3§ Aveniia TYHLNID ‘gns 66 wenfy iThird Sfrea‘-l' ADDITION. Street. dition. The (:hoicast Ground for Hasidanca in the Western Part of the City. Is now platted into Beautiful, moter to Douglas street, Omaha. About 300 yards from the new motor Council Bluffs pnfiln"wr‘ Nearly tw platted” lots, Good pu bounds it on the north, —Perfect. ABSTRAC GRADE- The ordina TERMs Examine these Large Lots, They lie on u level but ele line to Om e s large > schools ~Printed Abstract and V lots with ref ce of a lot is saved on g 0t good class of purchasers a limited numbér of lots will be sold About ten minutes ride on th vated strip of grounc than 13 miles from the in size us most of the ie proposed Boulevard 1. Le in siz neur by. ranty Deed with each Lot. nce to the grade before buying a lot. wde alone, if you buy one of these lots, for one-tenth down; balance in monthly payments, without interest. J.J Brown building, 115 Pearl-St., pply to FINLEY 'BURKE Council Blufls, Towa. HAVE YOU HEARD THAT W. W. CHAPMAN IS DEAD? It is a mistake. Just awoke STORE!!! He has ONLY BE this morning with a And the N SLEEPING. New New Spirit! Largest Line of New Goods WEST OF ANYWHERE. Why den’t you go in and SEE HIS ELE Nos.105 & 107 Main Street. B iANT PLACE at to this country, whe one O’Connell near New Orleans. He was making mince meat of O'Connell, but the latter’s friends drove Burke from the ring at the point of a pistol and his fighting drawers and his flesh were frightfully torn by the thoruy e he fougt chaparral through which' he was coni- pelled to fly to save his life. He re- turned to England, was tried for the killing of Byrne, but in those days the ring was in high favor in ( Britain and he escaped with few months’ im- prisonment. Burke afterward fought the bold Bendigo and several others and died in semi-destitution. Early in the forties a prize fight took place on the palisades up the Hudson not far from l%lifi city, which stirred the community to its depths. The contest- ants were an Englishman named Lilly and a young New York meehanic of Irish descent named McCoy. They fought nearly one hundred rounds and both, especially McCoy, were terribly beaten. Long before the end of the bat- tle Yankee Sullivan, who was then champion of America, callea on McCoy's seconds to give in for him and told them that if they did not he would be killed. MeCoy, who was as game as a_pebble, protested, and they foolishly let him have his way. He was beaten into insensibility and never re- covered consciousness, dying before the boat reached this city. Lily fled to the southwest, and was never by the New York authori fought once more afterward in the ring near Vicksburg, Miss., defeating his man. He joined Walker's Nicaraguan invaders and was shot to death in the hold of a schoouer by troops of the country who had captured the vessel. Yankee Sullivan was arrested by **Old Hayes,” and though he was only a spec- tator of the fight, and had tried to stop it when it looked dangerous, he was sentenced to state prison for a term of years, After he had served about six months he was pardoned out by Gov- ernor Seward on his exy promise that he would never again participate in a prize-fight, either a principal, second or spectator. How well he kept his word was shown by his afterward fighting Bob Caunt, Tom I John Morrissey. He died in jail in San Francisco during the vigilante ex- citement. It was given out that he committed suicide by opening an artery in his arm, but his friends believed that was made away with on account of sessing dangerous knowledge of al affairs of the city. One of the most famous of fatal prize fights was that between Walker and Weeden, which took place about ten years ago near Philadelphia. It grew out of the rivalry that then existed be- tween Arthur Chambers and Johnny Clarke. They were the backers and the seconds of the men, or rather of the lads, for neither had reached man’s ¢ tate. They fought between Gloucester and Pennsgrove,on the Jersey shore, about fifteen miles below Philadelphia. The of Walker’s head was so ter- ribly injured by its frequent contact with theé hard ground in the many falls that Weeden gave him that concussion of the brain resunlted, and he died on the dock a few hours after the fight Clarke, Weeden, and several others were sent to the penitentiary at Tren- ton for their work in this fight. Wee- den died of consumption shortly after. The last fatal fight before the one under consideration took place near Fort Hamilton about a yearago between Swipes, the newsboy, and young Swee- in ney. A corone’s jur, case and found that § not from the beating he but from heart disease, released from pstigated the ney had died, received, and Swipes w custody, A Ripe, luscious, sound fruit is the source from which are derived Duzer’s Flavoring Extracts, without mixture of chemicals, exquisite in taste, economic beeause highly concentrated, pure and whelesome, widely in the households, hotels and restaurant kitchens of this and other coutinents; and the bottles contain-—as may be ascertained by comparvison— more than the quantity held by other flavering extract bottles, They are used SPECIAL NOTICES. OTIC (SEECIAL advertismonts, such as Lost, Found, M 'To Loan, ing, ete., will be I For ‘o Rtent, Wants, Board: in this column at the low rate of TE insertion and 'S PER LINE for the first ents Per Line for cugh sub: sequent insertion, our oftice, No. H T LR, Council Blufrs Towa. Pearl Street, near Broalway, Lor Tor sule on long time—The raham avenue, being the ordows; 4 roows with I( E for sale fn car load lots, Mulholland & Co. JOR RENT—Good hou side of cit OR RE tlemen. VW ANTED- Everybody to know that T will not be undersold in either furniture or stoves. It's your patronage I want, and judgo for yourself.” 1ulso buy all first class Bbouse- hold goods. * No rubbish wanted. A.J. Mandel, 823 and 325 Broadway. nd stable, just out- Apply to Horace Evérett Furnished front room, for gen: 3 N. Second street JFURNISHED room for rent, 117 4th st. VV ANTED-A thoroughly keeper. None need nish recommendations State salary wanted, Council Blufts, Ia. Aldress A 21, 1eq office "OR RENT- ner of 3d Swnd Bt st W or trade, for city family team in state. West Broadway, lot, POR RENT—A large number of ings. Call and examine list. E. Broad j0d_dwell- Sheafo & uy and Maiu st for rent. up sta OUSES 33 Main st, Johuston & Van Patten, FORREST SMITH'S SPECIAL WANT COLUMN, OR S cellar. Fruit tree rooms; closets and 1 barn, W home, 005 i eusy terms, JOR SALE-House of 5 rooms; cellar and closet e lot, G6x12), on 4th ave, A cheap home at £2,100; €asy terins, OR SAL One Iir 46x120, north side, 8801, FOR SALE-One Broadway lot, (4x20, 5. side, cor, 22 st., only #1,00, JOR SALE—Two lots, 50X 120 each, 5. e, cor. 9th ave, and 16th st. Both for $650; & great bargain, OR SALE-8 210 acres, just west of the union depot; $500 per acre. Fine for plat tng. For 9 810 acres just west of union depot, #1,000 per acre, NOR SALE— 18 acres on both sides of U, P. R, K. track, ' mile west of union depot; would make a fine addition to Council Blutfs or Omahia. Only #75 per acre. MOR BALE— Lot 44x120 on Ist ave, near N. W, K. K. depot, on N. W, track; chéap at $400, Fm( ALE-Lots, houses and lots, and acre ty in ALl DArts of the city: cheaper by 20 per_ bent than it can be houent & {3 tro ying. now. Call and examine my list before FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 3rd Floor, Brown Building, o NO. 29 MAIN STREET. Latest Novelties In HUMAN HAIR GOODS MRS, C. L G LETTE, OFFIGER & I’USEY. BANKERS. B0Broadway Uouncil Biufts, Jows, Established l 1857 Ba Bu Wwr THESE PURCHAS GREATLY REDUGCED PRICES. The Bargains we now offer you cannot be duplicated east They will probably never be offered or west., But a Genuine Purchase G A I (N S SCOFIELD & CAVIN, No. Your GROCERIES of DURLIN BROTHERS, 533 B'wa.y All Fruits in Thelr Season. If You Want Safe Deposit or International Building, Loan and Investment Union B. V. KIDD «& BiyA WHITE l:% SEWING MACHINE. W. H. xnnrnnn J THE GROCER, 744 B'dway! While at LAKE MANAWA M. F. ROHRER For the Beach., A FINE DOUBLE DECKED A SURPRISE ! THE PAST WEEK WE HAVE MORE TH DOUBLED OUR STOCK. THIS IS NO ADVERTISING CATCH and sale. enumerate the bargains we have. CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO,, NO. 405 BROADWAY. A SURPRISE! WINTER IS COMING __BUT FOR ALL THAT G0 TO ird's for Fruits.| Assorted Baskets Put Up to Order. S ————————————— et e | For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To, N. I. TIBBETTS, and Save Money. No. Troadway, PO NSUSINI T [T N — ForyourLightCa m'laqes’ BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHIOLES, SeeHenryVan Brunt Largest Stock and Lowest Prlonw. CITY MEAT MARKET! . 120 Broadway. PROMPT DELIV For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS gGo to BUSIHINEILLS S Telephone No. 201, RY, | — e 20 Main Street. swanson'fi’tfimzs Broadwa 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 I8 the Cause of the High Temperatureof Competition, | BOSTON BOOT & SHOE STORE. E. . ADAMS & €O, | No. 417 Broadway, Council Blufs, lowa. ‘ TRANIZ T.AMES, Successor to 200 Broadway. | Tel. 290. Cheap Loan, Call on SON, 606 Broadway. 20 N. Main J P. ANDERSON Manager. Take the EAMER. | HAYE BEEN MADE AT in. A We cannot begin to ESTABLISHED 1842. INCORPORATED 187@ RUSSEILL & COo., MASSILLO; SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC Specifications and estimates fur anteed. Can show letters from BRANCH ROUSE, COUNC Send for Gata!oguu. y OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, ished for complete steam plants. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, ENGIN Regulation, Durability Guare with Corliss Non-Condensing, , IOWA, i E. C. HARRIS Manager. CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WAN THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER, PRICE $16, Is equal %o any High Priced Machine. the best apparatus for wnd type whiting work The Edison Mimeograph, manifolding, autograph 5,000 coples cun be taken. The Excelsior Ce., Council Bluffs, la. D, H. McDANELD & (0., Hides. Tallow, Palts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20and £22 Maln Bireon,Couucll Blufts,Towa. ] D —CLOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION S, STEWART, M. D., . V. M, VETERINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 45 FOURTE STREET. Telophone No. 205, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Dastglas 8t., Omwahs, Neb, .. S — | | Ll\ ] Vi { h N