Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1888, Page 6

PN ML A A N THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFIC ) 12 PEARL SBTREET. Delivered by carrier in Any Part of the City a I'wenty Cents Per Week, H, W. TILTON MANAGER, TELMPHONES: Nrerxeee Orrice No. 43, NiGut MINOR M Y. Plumbing company. Only $10.55 at Chapman’s art store. ‘There was noquorum at the board of trade meeting last night, ‘The city schools have 200 more pupils en- rolled than last year. Elegant overcoatings at A. merchant tailor, 512 Brondway. Hon, Thomas Reed, the eloquent congress. man from Maine, will spexk here Saturday The Young Men's democratic club and flambeau corps will attend the rally at Silver y to-morrow evening. A marriage license was issued yesterday to 1 Islund, Neb,, and S. Gould of this city, All Jadies interested in the prosperity St Paul's church are requested Lo me the rectory this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mackay, rector. Dr. C. B, Judd is arranging to put in additional machinery at his electric belt fac tory. This move is necessitated by his rap idly increasing business, The coutract for furnishing the steam heating apparatus for the Washington avenue #chool building has been awarded to J. Bixby. The contract price is $4,00 The democratic county central committee held a meeting in the grand jury room of the court_house yesterday mnoruing pertaining to the campaign were di Shortly before midnight a small house, ¢ 1 near the fair grounds, destroyed by fire, Owing to the distance of the blaze the fire department was not called out. Mrs, W. C. James and Murs Conuell will entertain the H. V. V. club at tk Robinson, 734 First evening Oficer Thomas was yoster costs for assault and batt Schurz's court. The officer was susj during the day, but now resumed his star Reiter’s, dwellin Jennie Mac- avried ladic 0w comes “Prince,” the by J. W. 8 nd heaviest canine in Council Bluffs. He tips the scale 15715 pounds, and burks enthusias tically over beating the previously announced by ten ponnds, Commissioner ( big dog owned s claim to being the ham has given orders to have Bayliss park pat in holiday attire for the r ion of the Omaha visitors on the “0th of the present month. The dead leaves will be raked off ppearance of the park otherwise greatl, oved. Yesterday's police victims w od up as follows: May Clover and T Devitt drunk, $8 cach; John Murphy, vae, fifte days on the streets: Joe Burke and k. ¢ Fagley, obstructing an ofiicer, continued; Annie Gilman, vagrant, paid her'fine and was allowed to depart in peac A pleasing entertainment is planned by the young ladics of the Congregational church, 10 begin Friday evening, in the church pa lars, Oysters will be served from 7 o'clock during the evening. An amusing Josh Bil lings spelling match will be among the at tractions of the evening. Everybody in- vited, Wickham & Co. will begin paving on Wil low avenue this morning, There are two blocks to be paved, one with brick and the other with v blocks. Both will be done atonce. As soon as these are completed work will be commenced laying cypress blocks on Sixth street. The work will be pushed as fast as possible, Chief Lucas arrested two sleek’crooks last night in the actof carrying off a case of shoes from Kinnehan's store, One of them had 20 and a gold watch on his person, and the other was loaded down witha similarly val- uable time piece and $37 in money. They used every endeavor to got away from the chief, even offering him money for their re- lease. A dog supposed to be in the first staces of hydrophobia caused considerable consterna- tion on Pearl street yesterday morning. ‘Word was sent to the police station and Dep. uty Marshal Hendricks shortly afterward appeared on the scene armed with a shotgun, with which he quickly exterminated the ferocious brute, much to the relief of pedes- trians. A meeting of the fireworks committee for October 25 met at republican headq s last evening to perfect preparations. y members were not ready to take definite steps and an adjournment was taken to this evening at 7 o'clock. Lt has been decided to secure some of the finest pieces to be had, and the fireworks will alone be worth a long wrip to see. Deputy United States Marshal W Harlan, arrived in the city last charge of a_darkey by charged with *“‘boot. in Andubon county, He was convicted of illegal whisky sclling at Atlantic last summer, and the au thorities claim to have another clear case against him now. He was committed to the county jail to await trial. The hack driver who knocked down three other drivers and a hotel porter at the Rock Island depot the other evening. justifies his Inf(‘rnn the ground that he had already one lady passenger in his coach, and while get- ting another passenger, another hack driver improved the opportunity to get the lady to leave the carriage for his. This unfair in- ferference with his business naturally made the blood hot, and led him to act as he did. At10:300'clock Monday morning Mr. Louis Green and Miss Nora Bradley, both of this city, were married by Rev. Southwell, of the Whitficld M. E. church, at the residence of % E. Dawson, 704 Omaha street, Sioux City, where the young lady was visiting. Her parents were opposed to the match, but would much ratner have had it taken place at home, if it was bound to come, but have for- D‘:l\'t’u the young folks and given their bless. ng. It 18 stated that Eiseman & Co. have made a division with the other members of the Pacitic nouse syndicate, by whicli this firm now owns sixty-seven feet front, beginning at the east line of the “Blue Front” and cx- tending west. A splendid business block is 10 be erceted immediately on the site. The new building will be three stories high and will be 170 feet deep. It is stated that the work of tes down the old structure will begin either to-day or to-morrow, justas soon as the necessary papers are transferred. It is certainly hoped that the rumor will prove to be correct. ard, of ning in Britton, New mince meats received at Tibbitts’ Personal John T. kHazen of Avoca was in the city yestorday W. H. Grandy left Monday month’s visit with his pare Canada. Mrs, Charley Connelly, wife of one of the members of the fire department, 1s seriously 11 with typhoid fever. Mr. E. E. Stacey, ager of the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, has returned from the Y. M. C uvention at Marshalltow: Mrs. B. S. Josselyn and daughter Dorothy, accompanied by Miss Addie Burton, left Monday evening for a two weeks' visit to Chicago. Hon, C. S. Ranck of Towa City, one of tho trustecs of the state institution for the deaf and dumb, was in the city yesterday on busi ness connected with that institution, Mrs. May awford, of Nelson, rived in the city Monday evering, en howe from Los Angeles, Cal. main for a weei to visit her sister, B, Cousins. Mr. . M. Saunders, one of the Union Fa- cific baggagemen running on the suburban trains. was taken suddenly ill on Sunday afternoon, and was compelled to stop worlk, His condition was serious for a time, but he is now recovering. His iliness was caused by a strain in handling heavy freight. Mr. George H. Bennett, of Coldwater, Mich., is in the city looking over the ground with 'a view of accepting the permauent secretaryship of the local branch of the Y. M. C. A, He comes we!l recommended and 1 a foung man of unusually fine business quabiicatiol If satisfactory terms can be anade witn the board of directors be will re- + man here. evening for a oronto, O, ar- route She will re- Mrs. L. A BAD PAIR OF BURGLARS. They Are Found to Be Prepared For Easy Entrances. THE PROHIBITIONISTS CONVENE. A Dozen of Them Name Colonel Tallyes For Congress—Fences in the Street ~Unpleasant Situation of = Masher—Other Bluffs New Fully Equipped Burglara. The two burglars capturel by Martin, of the Mercha police, in the cigar store of Moore & Kiplinger, Monday night, gave the names of Thomas Sullivan and F. C. Raymond. They were caught in the act of “going through" the knife case, and had several dozen cigars and some small change, taken from the money drawer, con- cealed upon their persons, Before they were aware of his presence the officer had them covered with his revolver and they »d his order to “throw up their hands.’* They could offer no resistance and were specdily landed in the cit They were taken before 'Squire yesterday morniug for their preliminary examination They waived and were committed 0 the county jail, in default of 850 bonds, to await the action of the grand jury, which meets on the 7th of next month, They both tough looking characters and are evidently old hands at the business, They effeeted an entrance to the cigar store by breaking in the rear door, which was easily done, as the floor bolt was uot fastened. They were both provided with a full set of new style skeleton keys, and could casily pick almost any door lock'in the city. The keys consist of a plain tube, about the size of a lead pencil, in the end of wh: slot through which & small cross piec ates. This is_governed from the and it can readily be adjusted to turn a lock. After fitting 1t, all that is necessary is to turn a small set screw, and the key is ready for busiuess. Therc were ten of them, of various sizcs, and_they would furnish 'the means of doing untold mischief. heir capture is a very fortunate one, Oficer Thomas is entitled to great credit for his prompt and decisive action in placing them behind the bars. There is a clear case inst them, and they will undoubtedly go over the road for a lengthy term, Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. 1. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel sof every description, Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental. Oftice 500 Broadway, cor ner Main street, up-stairs, ) For bargains in real estate in any part of the city see K. J. Day, the lead- ing real estate dealer. sy LT AR Money loahed on furniture, pianos, dinmonis, horses, buggies, or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing, A. A. Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadw: and Main, over Amcerican express. ——————— A Convention of Twelve. The prohibition convention of the Ninth congressional district met at Dohany's old oper ho t11 o'clock yesterday and or- ganized by clecting Rev. T. F. Thickstun chaivman, and Rev. C. Hover secretary. A committee consisting of James Mickel- wait, Henry Coker, and C. Hover was ap- pomnted to examine the republican ticket and ascertain if any of the candidates were unfa- able to proliibition. The democratic ticket ignored, Adjourned to 1:45 p. m. In the afternoon the committee reported. Judge Reed, the republican nominee was highly commended as a straghtforward christian gentleman, but it was deemed ad- visable to nominate a candidate more 1 sym- pathy with the prohition movement. A com- mittee consisting of A. Overton, Henry Coker, of this city, and L. P. Anderson, of Mills county, was appointed to_select a ¢an- didate. 'The name of Colonel L. W. Tulleys was presented and carried by acclamation. A committee consisting of C. Hoover and L. W. Tulleys were appointed to look up a party organ, Mrs, R, C. Allen, of Missouri V. addressed the convention. rather brief but e urged the n it, Officer and lley, then Her address was oquent and forcible. She of keeping up the third party movement. The convention then ad- journed. It was stated that the object of nominating a party candidate was to preserve the individuality of the p rather then be- cause of any objection to Judge Reed. There were not over a dozen at the conven- tion. The action in regard to Judge Reed scems rather strange as it was but the day before the convention that one of its leaders, who was als) one of the committee tor select- ing a congressional candidate, told a BEg re- porter that therc was no question about Judge Reed being endorsed. ‘The affair cuts very little figure here either way. ——— Sce Forrest Smith’s special column. e ——— E. H. Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broudway and Main street. upstuirs, ————— Boots, shoes. Kinnehan's, ——— Morchouse & Co., blank book manu- fucturers, 6 Bway. e Ferces the Street. The city engincer's force went to Benton street yesterday to run the lines for the new sidewalks ordered by the council. It was found that nearly all of the fences between Broadway and Washgton avenue are from two to twelve feet out into the street. They will all have to be moved back, as well asone or two of the houses. Vic Jennings is the only property owner whose fences are on the line. The mistake 1s due to the fact that no engineers we ployed to give correct lines, and cverything was done by guess work, e SR Removal Brown has changed the location of the White sewing machine oftice from No. 20 N, Main st. to No. 305 Middle Broady solicits a share of your patro - The finish on our collars, cuffs and shirts cannot be equalled. Cascade Laundry Co. ———— Mrs, L. Simmons, dressmaker, 314 Broad- way, over Eiseman's, on electric motor line. Special advautages to Omaba ladies, Bt UL Loans made on city business and resi- denco property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. Mr. J. M - —— Grabbed a Masher. Among the lonesome looking fellows who faced Squire Schurz in police court yesterday morning, was one whose face was readily recoguized by the reporters. It was the well known physiognmy of a traveling man in the employ of one of the leading wholesale houses of the city, A few days since The Bee referred to a certain traveling man who was preparing to cause himself trouble by following the wife of a leading business man, and it seems that the trouble came sooner than was expected, and from a different quarter. The causes that led to his arrest are as follows: As Senator Groneweg was returning to his home on Washington avenue Monday evening about i1 o'clock, he noticed a man endeavoring to hide behind a tree on his grounds. He went up to the fellow, who could give no colierent account of himself, and the senator promptly started with him to the police station, When they reached the Bryant street bridge the prisoner refused to #0 uny farther, but the law-maker began to use his lungs to such good effect that the de- linquent saw that it was no use to refuse, and went peaccably along to the station. When asked by the judee concerning his business there, he stated that he was justa tritle sweet on the senator's servant girl, and went up to see if she had retired. his girl, by the way, is the sawme Rosie Fisher who scalded Billy Suuth @ few wonths ago. He said that he had been drinking, and the judge let him off with a fine of $8.10. Mr. Traveller begged the boys not to_give away his name, as it would surely cost him his sit- vation, and the tender hearted scribes could do nothing but acquiesce. - - 8. B. Wadsworth & Co, loan money. e —— Six per cent money on real estate. Low commissions. I J. Day, 39 Pearl street, —— 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, Morehouse journals, Fixed For Surprises. The local agent of one of the many rail- ronds centering here had a surprise party some time ago that unsettled his nerves to quite a considerable extent, but he is fixed for surprises now and it will take a lively one to cateh him. Yesterday a Be roporter dronped into his ofice and found him writing ata furious rate, “What's up#’ queried the newsgatherer. “Nothing much, 1 am just preparmga surprise for myself. I find that L appreciate these surprises a great deal more when I fix them for myself than when someone else springs them on me. I am writing to my wife and sending her a pass to come home on. When she went away before she took her return pass with her, She came homo when she got ready, and I didn't know when she was coming. I found out, though, and I shall not forget it. She came on the evening train. I was do to Joe's that evening playing poker. 1t was late and 1 stayed all night. ot breakfast in the morning and Icame straight to the oftice. Went over home at noon, and there was my wife in a beautiful frame of mind, Had sat upall night waiting for the husband that dido't sn't forgotten it yet, but time ch neard of the man who profits by expericnce, of course, and now you beholid him. When she went this time I told her 1 would scnd her return transportation” by mail. Tam now ready for her to come home, When she gets here I will know 1t, and if you can munage to be on hand I will show you how to do the grand welcome act to per- fection. Inthe language of the psalmist, *'Tis sweet for husband and wife to dwell together in unity," and don’t you ferget it.” A simple flower may be shelter for a troubled soul from the storms of life. A simple remedy, Warner's Log Cabin Ex- tract, will ease pain, thus giving com- fort to every troubled soul. All drug- gists keepit. ' —~— The City Council at Work. The eity council met in special session last evening., The mayor and all the aldermen except Councilman Bellinger were present. A resolution in the minutes granting to a eompan operation of a pontoon bridge for one led up for discussion the pas- sage of the resolution a week ago. The mayor decided that the record was correct and the resolution was allowed to stand, A protest against the measurement of work done on High School avenue by Contractor Flagole, was referred to the city engineer, I, J. Day, by vetition, says at the time the assessor did his work he had not $500 in moneys and credits and asked that the record be corrected. Re d to the judiciury cowm- mittee A petition for extension of Avenue I to North Second street was refer- red to the water committee. Residents on | t street protest against the manner in which the grading of intersection with Benton street was done. Referred to street committee, A resolution was adopted ordering side- walks on parts of the following streets: Ave- nue D, Ninth street, Avenue C, High School avenue, Third street, Eighth street, Broad- way from Eighth to Ninth street and Pearl street. A resolution was read for grading the fol- lowing streets: Angel street, Washington avenue, Mill street, Sixth street, Little Cur- tis street, Avenues D, E, F and G, Benton street from Harmony street east, After debate the resolution was adopted with the understanding that when the work is contracted for Avenue I, Little Curtis and Sixth street shall be cut out. On the bill of Isaac Brandt for dams incident to the extension of Bancroft street, the city engineer reported in favor of allow: ing Brandt’ $100; he to take a judgment against the city for that amount; Brandt to execute a deed to tho city for that property. orred to the financescommittee, The water committee reported favoring a laying of water mains on the following street Bluff street; High street, from Seventeenth avenue to Graham avenue; Graham avenue; Sixth avenue, from b avenue to Twentieth street; Twentieth street, from Fifth to ixth street; Avenue A, from Twelfth street to Twenticth street; Twelfth street, from Broadway to Avenue A, A resolution em- bodying the same was adopted. A’ resolution empowering the mayor to have printed a certain amount of city bonds, which the city now wishes to use, was adopted. Assessment resolution No, o by M. A. Moore, was adopte the above work amounting to ordered 1ssued by resolution. A resolution embodying work done by Mitchell & Klein, R. Mitchell, T. O. Herne, John Flagale and C. C. Chamber- lain amounting to §1,671.13 was adopted. A resolution ordering $£100 to Chairman Waterman of the tire committee for the pur- chase of feed for the depart- ment horses led Alderman Lacy to suggost that the supply of hay and oats should be advertised for by the year. This is in the interest of econom, The city solicitor made verbal report in the case of D. C. Bloomer for Isaae Brandt. The report was received and concurred in, Alder- man Lacy votiug no. A resolution ordering the advertisement forbids on the coal supply for the winter was adopted The bill of M. A. Moore for work not em- braced in contract, amounting to £68.55, w red to the committee on stre water main on work done Honds on 4052 were Bill of Moore for intersection sewer work on contract, amounting to §1,0; lowed on the final estimate of th neer. Curbing and grading resolution No. 101 was ordered published. On the protest M. Palmer against the paving assessment against property on Madi- son street transferred to the city, the city engineer reports that no transfer of this property is on record, which report was re- ceived and concurred in. An ordinance establishing the grade of the alley between Oakland avenue and Nortn Sccond” street was adopted under a sus pension of the rules. An ordinance estab- lishing the grade of Avenue E, between Oak- land avenue and North Twenticth street,was read and laid over under the rules, An ordi- nance establishing the grade of the alley in block 14, Mill addition, was read ana adopted. ' All the above conform to the grade of Oakland avenue. Oun the assessment of a lot belonging to E. R. Fonda, the judiciary committee ported that it shoula be reduced from $600 to $125. Alderman Lacy opposed opening up these protests. The report was adopted, Alderman Lacy voting no. ‘The bill of Wickham Bros., tersection brick paving on Willow avenue, was allowed. The bill of P. Sweeney, §104 for intersection grading, was allowed. Al b Bl Do You Know the Man? ‘We know of several parties that we have urged to buy trackage lots two weeks ago at 8250 and 8300, We know the same parties paid yesterday and the day before 8500 for the same lots. We now tell you again, we have only a few more trackage lots on First avenue re- maining, and 1f you don’t buy them now at 8500 you will buy them a few days later of some one else at #1,000. BENSON & SHEPHERD, Masonic Temple, 720.10 for in- — Happily Mated. A quiet wedding took place at 2 o'clock yes- terday afiernoou at he residence of the The HITE"” Is King. This is the verdict of all ladies who have used the White Sewing Machine. See it before buying any other. OFFICE, 305 Middie Broadway. bride's brother, Mr. Gegrge Gould, 224 Scott street. The contracting parties were Mr. George A. Bulliss and Miss Ella S. Gould. The groom is the special agent of the Sin manufacturing company for western No- braska, with headquarters at Grand Island, and the bride is a most estimable youny lad, who has a host of friends in this city, where she has resided for a npumber of years, having been an operator in the telephone exchange — for some time. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T, J. Mackay, of St. Paul's church, e affair was stricly private, but a few intimate friends witnessing the ceremony. After o short bridal trip, the happy couple will re- turn to Grand Island. Tus Bee acknowl- edges the receipt of a liberal supply of aeli- cious cake and a number of fragrant Havanas, and joins with many friends in extending its heartiest congratulations and best wishes for future prosperity to the newly wedded pair in their western home, - Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffsand shirts by Cascade Laundry compan Guns and ammunition at wnt’s hardware and stove Odell & house. ns in Morehouse & Co., D. E. ledgers, - As to His Expectations, Chieago Tribune: *T'o put this busi- ness on a cash basis, Mr. Peduncle said the father of the young lady, “in case you should marry Irene you must have something to live on. What are your expectations?” “Why, as to that. sir,” replied the somewhat embarrassed young man, 1 shouldn’t expect much, of course the start. though it's kind of you to as May I enquire the amount of life insur- ance you carry?’ L S Here is a Prophesy. Couneil Bluffs people are under the impression that we had a real estato boom last year. So we did, just a little one, but it was not a marker to what is beginning now. There has never been so rapid an advance in prices as during the last ten days. We have never sold so many lots and at such uniformly good prices iis we have made duving the past twodays. Twin City place, Benson's First and Second, Broadway lots, and in fact all along the line, there has been a rush such as we never saw befors The hoom has only just begun. Now mark the prediction: Thousonds upon thou- fands of dollars will be made here in the next sixty days. Buy now and you can’t heip but make mon BENSON & Si11 Masonie 1 TR STt A grand ball will be given b colored social club at theé 1 Guards™ hall, Thursday Oct. 25, Bowman, from ha, Smith and Oscar Brewer will be the agers. man- A Story About Dr. Boston Advertisc body. ©Arlo Bates tells a story to the effect that Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes and the venerable Dr, Peabody, of Cambridge, once had an appointment to see a statue of Burydice. Dr. Holmes arvived first. and when a few moments later his friend drove up in a cab, he greeted him with the very obvious pun: **Ah. vou rid, I see.” Dr. Peabody was wonderfully pleased with this sally, and on his return home attempted to repeat it for the benefit of his family. “Dr. Holmes was extremely witty this afternoon,” he said. “We went to see Eurydice, and when T drove up he said just'as quick asa flash: *“*Ah, doctor, 1 sce youcame in a buggy.” g Delays Are Dangerous. Do you want to pay $1.500 or $2,000 for Broadway iots? If you do just waita Don’t buy now at £900 and $1,000, but hold on a while longer, then you will be anxious to buy at the ad- vanced prices, We have only a fow left. If they taken within the next day or so we let them go at $900 and $1,000. The price will be advanced on Saturday. Call at once if you want one. BENSON & SHEPIERD. — - We have no competitors in finish collars, cufls anc shirts. Caseade Laun- ary Co. FOR SALE! COOK and HEATING STOVES Lower than the lowe t goods sold on easy pay- ments at Cash Prices, For the accomodation of Workingmen, I will keep open Sunday from & a, m, to 1 p. m. r Second Hand Goods in good order T will pay full value. Special inducement to Omaha Customers, A. J. MANDEL, Nos. 323 and 325 SBroadway. "SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE, QUECIALadverty Found, B To Loan, For Sa Rent, Wants, Board* ing, etc., will be inx in thi’s column at the 1oW rate of TEN CE PER LINE for the firsy insertion and Cents Per Line for e sequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office, Ni Pearl Street, near Broadway, Council Hiutrs Towa. ha WANTS. WAaNT A competent dress, with refercuces, Councis Blifrs, abst 3 J 16, Bee office, We donot intend to indorse any except arti- gles of merit, but we take pleasure in referring 0 the “Garland Stoves and Ranges,” whose superlority i3 too well established to be called in question. They are beleved to be unequaled by any in the world, Soid exclusively by P, C. De Vol, VWV ANTED - Mattress miakers at C. A. Becbo 'y desirabile vesidence on Graham svenue, new Louse, lot GX120; team of farm horses, Wagon and har- ness; single norse 6 years old, price #100. Will take pay n painting on farm houses, Dairy farm of 160 near the city. Haouse and barn for Tent just outs o AVPIY t0 Horace rett, Council Bluffs, fawa. TFOR KENT or for saie on long time -The new house on Graham wyenue, being the next house above Dj rdon's; 4 rooms with basement. Horace tt, B for sale in car load lots. Mulholland & Co. {OR RENT side of city, roy 00d house and stable, Just out- Apply to Horace Everett urnished front room, for gen- 3 N. Becond st Everybody to know that 1 will in either furuiture or It's your patzonage I want, and judge yourselt. Tulso buy ail fiest class iouse- hold g No rubbish wanted. A.J. Mandel, ) and 32 Broadway. VOR RENT—Seven-room cottage, on the cor- uer of d ave. and ¥th st. W, C. James, MOH RENT—A large number of good dwell- ings. Call and examine list. E. H. Sheate & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stairs, H' VWANTED not be undersold stoves for rent, Johnston & Van Patten, alu st J. M. BROWN, Manager. FORREST SMITH'S SPECIAL WANT COLUMY. FOR SALE—Honse off rooms and two lot< on Sth avente north of the transfer. Will tuke #1000 for this, one-half cash. QOR SALE A fine corner in Plerce’s addition Just north of the trausfer, on ith avenue and I8t st, BOXIR) 11, 50, MOI SALE—House and lot nerth of 1", transfer cheap at 8005 £00 Ci ot and 825 p month. MO SALE | T JOR & Lot 44x120 on 15t ave, near N. W, N. W. track; cheap at $400, K neres on both sides of U, P. 1, mile west of union depot: Would miake @ fine addition to Council BIuffs or Omaha, Only €150 per acre I LI An elo worth fr nt S-room cottage with <on st: this property is ) to £1,500, but it sold soon will sell for ¢ good terms, QOR RENT- A fine new efeht-room house at No. 018 4th avenue; bath room, closets and all modern improvements: nice large pleasant yard, “This place ts only fviocks trom dummy Qepo NOR R and 10t st, Vl‘“ N Money to loan on hor furniture, pianos, jewelry, ete,; s fore Dorrow g elsewhere, FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 3rd Fl ce &-room cottage on Sthave, only $11 per month, cuttle, e bet or, Brown Building. HOT WATER HEATING (» ALTY, WIND MILLS. IRON and WooD PUMPS, 1 Main Stroect, Cour Bluffs, NO. 29 MAIN STREET, Latest Novelties In HUMAN HAIR 600DS “aoomzs GIL ve cure for Liver and Kidney troub les, all Blood Discases, Indizestion, Dyspep- sia, and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. For sale by local druggmsts and drug everywhere. Price §1 per bottle, six for Address all communications to DR. J. B. MOORE, Council Blufr-, la, 7c FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Da L nfnu;; &PEEY = BANKERS. 6W0Broadway Council Blufrs, Iowa, Estabiished 1857 S, STEWART, M. D., D, V. M, Telephone No. 200, L BLUFFS, : THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, Is equal to any High Priced Machine. COUNU IOWA \folding, autographic and cople be taken. The Excelsior Cc., Council Bluffs, la. DANCING CLASSES. TUESDAY | SATURDAY type writing work. AT 4:8) P, AT 3 P M. AND B P.M. AND B P, M, Royal Arcanum Hall, Beno Block. MRS, NlA}illAhlr}. "D, H, McDANELD & CO., Hides. Tallow. Palts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Prompt Returns, £20 aud &2 Maln Strest,Council Blufts,lowa. AUTOMATIC Specifications and estimates furnisheq for complete steam plants, auteed. NEW COTTAGES! Neat and comodious Five Room Cottages with closets, etc., are now offered FOoOR SALEK On very liberal terms of payment. thus enabling mechanics, clerks and laboring men to'secure & home ng a small payment down and monthly payments to apply upon the purchas . instead of paying rent. hese houses are located betwen BROADWAY AND AVENUE And immediately between the electric power house and the o <passing every ten minutes to Omaha, with only 6 cent ticulars address me and 1 will call upon you. A.H. FITCH, P. O, BOX 488, OMAHA, NEB DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffx WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or sal WAN D—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION “WHAT A RUSH FOR CURTAINS! The (IA" There has been during the past week. Same Bargains WILL BE CONTINUED DURING THIS WEEK. THIS GREAT CUT IN PRICES Is on all curtain goods. Don’'t forget. These goods are selling fast. At these prices they sell themselves. Come early to get a choice in materials and patterns. Council Bluffs Carpet Co No 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Smith’s Bakery. ‘Wholesale Bread & Cakes. ESTABLISHE%SSELL daI‘a)g(-)l::\l KD 187 MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, Especially Adajted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guar- Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Nou-Condeusiog BRANC Urrs, 1I0wWA. Send for Cataloge, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. F. J BREZEE, 4 Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North 6th St., opposite Postoffice Line, Council Bluffs, lown. If you have specimens don’t wait for prices. Send them to him before they spoil. If you dont want them after they arc mounted, he will pay you the highest market price for the Will make a specialty of heuds duri on Motor nufacturers and Wholesale Do lers in Sausage of All Kinds. Orders Promptly Fillea and Delivered, 635 BROADWAY, . . i LEPHON CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260