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

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL Delivered by carrier tn Any Part of the City Iwenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON MANAGER, TELE BE8 OFFIC Evrton, STREET. HONES: MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing company. Only $10.75 at Chapman’s art store. Elegant overcoatings at A, Reiter’s, merchant tailor, 312 Broadway. Best hard and soft conl and Missouri wood. E. E. Mayne, 619 Broadway, Building permits amounting to $14,. have been issued in the pust few da A meeting of the Second ward repub- licans will be held this evening at the office of C. M. Hall, esq. At noon yesterday Officer Doyle went on day duty and Officer Oleson waus transferred to the right force. F. J. Day opened his new re oftice on Lower Broadw morning. W. H. McCrar, in charge. Several loads of houschold goods w noticed coming to this city yeste from Omaha. The great rush has barel begun as yet. There will be a mecting of the b of trade this evening and it 1sd that a quorum be present, as important business is to be . cted. All persons desiving in the briage opening can ¢ calling at the office of the the board of trade in the ing. A few of the hungry ones are plead- ing for roast ox at the new bridge on the day of the openiv It is hardly probable that their desives will be grat- ified. None of the cases assigned for trial in the superior court yesterday were ready and with a few exceptions were It is improbable that any business be transacted until after eiection. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thor MeCarl died at 6o’cloc day morning from water on the The ba was sick about a week. father is a messenger on the Milwau- k The funceal will ke pla o'clock thisafternoon from the Plan £l hotel. All friends are invited without further notice. The elect, strect has really not oW citiz wanted the street made hrllln\m and agreed to pay for itout of their own private pocket-books. One by one they quit paying their assessments, leaving the burden on two or three who got weary and quit. A Swede laborer in the employ of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway company, had the second finger of his right hand crushed yesterday=afternoon while unloading at the Kansas City yards in this y. He was taken to Atkins’ drug store where the injured digit was dressed. The finger {mdu smashed, but he will probably re the use of it. Wickham & Co. yesterday withdrew their paving force from Willow avenue and put all of their men at work on the paving of Broadway extension, between the settling basin and the new bridge. The work will be completed this week. The paving is of cedar blocks, similar to that on lower Broadway. Next week work will be resumed on Willow avenue and on Sixth and Seventh streets. Maggie Mitchell’s appearance on a Council Bluils stage last evening was the oceasion, as lq always the case when she visits this city, of a general turning out of all the uld time theater goers, who have time and again been charmed by this greatest of American soubrettes. Time has indeed dealt very leniently with her, and she captivates the hearts of her audience as in former years by the perfect naturalness of her acting. May she long be spared to enjoy the success which is 8o justly-hers. A See W. €. Stacy’s ud. estate terday “is ‘the clerk tations for them by retary of Brown build- light swung across P cense daz; rded, lnll a — —— #a 6o not intend to indorse any ex cept arti- elog of merit, but we take pleasura in re to the “Garland Stoves and Ranges, superdority is too well established to be called in question, ey are belleved to bo ey ualed by any in the world. Soid exclusively by P. Ve Vol. e —— Ladies who are to furn for the W. C. A. dinner on the 25th, will please leave thom at the Pacfic house between 9 and 10 o'clock Thurs- day morning. e Peraonal Paragraphs, Mr. Will Fisher, of Red Oak, is in the ®ity. He will return home to-day. Nixon Wateaman, formerly proprie- tor of the Council Bluffs Refiector, was In the city yesterday, having ]llfil re- turned from a trip to Minneapolis and St. Paul. Bishop Cosgrove, of this Catholic dio- cese, is in the city, the guest of Rev. Father McMenomy, en route home to Davenport from Weston, where he held confirmation servie e A family moving from the city and eding money will Nearly new, $ Swanson Musie C : - A centrally located, finely furnished room to rent w one or two gentlemen, Must furnish references. Address I 16, Big office. Sce Forvest Smith’s special column, e — Who Stole the Clock? esterday’s police court business was very light for Monday morning, owing to the fact that the majority of Sun- day’s boozers had paid their fines and departed rather than tarry in the cooler over Sunday night. The fines were as- sessed for excessive boozing. The case of Irven Landon, charged with the larceny of a clock, was called and four witnesses examined., There was some doubt in the mind of the court as to the prisoner’s guilt, and the case was con- tinued until other witnesses could be summoned. The circumstances point strongly to the guilt of a couple of col- ored lads who will be arrested. - Boots, hhues. Kinnechan's, 326 B'way. cuffs and Cascade o —— The finish on our collars, shirts cannot be equalled. Laundry Co. e Gone For His Bride, Mr. L. M. Finkelstein leaves this morning on a very huppy mission. He is bound for Austin, Minn., where, on Sunday, the 4th, he is to be wedded to one of the belles of that place, Miss Lena Levy, an accomplished young lady, who will prove & worthy accession 10 Council Bluffs social cireles. Mr. Finkelstein is & young man of sterling business qualifications, and his bowtling pnmhllnhmcnl at No. Broadway is supplying o large trade. Ho will bring hsu%rhlu here and they will be hear- tily wolcomed toa p(‘lmuw‘m residence, Masonic temple 18 #_veritable tairy bower— beautiful place to spead hour and help a worthy cause. THE NEWS 1IN THE BLUFFS, The Bridge Finished and Being Made Ready For Opening. THE WRECKED HERALD GONE. An Over-Zealous Policeman Mistakes an O1d Citizen For a Horse Thief —Opening of the Catholic Fair—The Courts. Clearing Up the Wreck. W. R. Vaughn did not succeed in getting all of the material connected with the Herald office across the river Sunday night. The work was about to be resumed yesterday morning when Sheriff O'Neill appeared on the scene and levied on the remaining proper to satisfy an execution of the district court in favor of the Vannortwick Paper company for about $400. Mr. Vaughn ived on the 10:35 dumm and he vowed that there would be music unless the execution was withdrawn. He consulted his attorney, W. Mynster, and_the property replevined, Norman Green becoming bondsman in the sum of $1,400. At 2 o'clock the work of rem resumed, and the cylinder press started for the Nebraska shor Vaughn stated that a suit for 81 damages had been instituted against the paper company for delaying the move, He also said that h the weekly Her: and Walker, former stockholden daily paper, and that they would con- tinue it on this side, prol hibition paper. and would office in connection with it. Entir new material will be purchased for it, and the Council Bluffs office of the Herald will be in the same building. The name of the Her +d to the Daily In state Democ; which will appear in a day or two. Vaughn claims to have bought up 8500 worth of judgments against the Herald Printing” company, all of which are dated prior to the one of the paper com- pany, aud says that the latter is of no nly account, as the chattel mort- gage forestailed everything. There are s 1 judgments against the Her- ald but they are probably not worth the paper on which they are written, The property is now in the nds of Mr. Vaughn on Nebraska soil, and will doubtless stay there until he gets ready to bring it back. Mr. Everett, the land- lord, did not take any action. He has ced a draft to pay back rent, but finds himself unable to do anything about the unexpired lease. Mr. Vaughn admits that the are several clai nst the Herald, but says they worthless. We have quite a number of bargains in second hand and slightiy damaged pianos and organs, which we will rent or sell cheap. MueLLER Music Co. 103 Main street. The ladies of the W. dinner and si fic house on the 25th inst. ¢ of the great republican rally, the proceeds to be for the benefit of the hospital. S 11 give a See Forrest Smith’s special column. ———— Opening of the Catholic Fair. During this week Masonic temple will be so metamorphosed that one would lmrdlv know it. The ladies of St. Xavier’s church have dressed n,m bright colors and each evening attractive features will be introduced for the edification of visitors. The fair opened last evening, and although not having the ‘*polish” which will characterize it later, it was without question a success. Booths here and there, articles of utility and beauty, handsome ladies and merry children all combined to make the scene one of attractiveness and pleas- ure, The programmes for the evenings of the week will combine musical and literary features and various amuse- ments as well. Heretofore the patron- age of these bazaars has been good and this will be no exception o the rule. e U Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. e —— Fresh California canned goods at Tib- bitt’s, 345 Broadway. e ———— Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, opera house block. Morehouse & Co., blank book manu- facturers. The Bridge Finished. The new bridge is at last completed. Several loads of goods crossed the structure yesterduy coming to this side of the r The rails for the motor line are laid as far as the Indian creek bridge. This bridge was completed last evening and the rails will be laid across it to-day. The laying of the Northwestern crossing was also com- pleted yesterday. There are fourteen of them—double crossings over seven tracks, As soon as the curves and switches ave laid on Broadway where the line leaves this street at Thirteenth street, the track will be completed. 1ere is considerable work to be done in the next week, but it will be com- pleted iu time for the opening. Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pearl street. —— Sce Iorrest Smith’s spec — We have no competitors in finishing collars, cuffs and shirts, Cascade Laun- dry Co. column, ———— Illinois and Jowa best Gleason, 26 Pearl street. e e—— e Guns and ammunition at Odell & Bryant’s hurdware and stove house. ——— A Police Blunder. Another case sf mistaken identity led tothe detention of an entirely innocent party at the police station yesterday for a couple of hours. W.J. Russell, a well known young man who has lived in this city for the past twelve years, was taken in on suspicion of being the thief who stole a couple of horses at Underwood Saturday night. He readily proved that he was not the party for whom he was arrested, and was released after be- ing put to considerable inconvenience. Mistakes will happen occasionally, but it seems as though members of the po- lice force ought to be better nc quainted with parties who have resided in the city for years. soft coal, - — Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laundry company. o — Mrs. L. Simmouns, dressmaker, 314 Broad- ‘way, over Eiseman’s, on electric motor line. Special advautages to Omaha ladies. ——m— District Court, The district court opened yesterday morning for the hearing of postponed cases, There was no business cf im- to be transdcted, and the day was occupied closing the record.” Th next term will commence on the 6th of Novembe In the meuntime. if any cases can be prepared for trial and both sides are ready, they will be heard. Judge Carson will probably be on the bench at the next term, - The Catholic ladies’ evening at Masonic be well ente portane fair opened last temple. You will tained if you go to-night. - On the 2ith the W. C AL ladies will serve dinner for nts at the Pacific house. A lunch counter will also be conducted, . Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. ———— S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. — To the Trustees of the Council Bluffs and Omaha Cha Assembly There will b meeting in th board of trade rooms at 9 o'clock this morning. Business of importance is to be transacted. J. M. OUSLER P Proposals Wanted. Sealed proposals will be rece the offi; of Henry Eiseman C0.'s People’s store for the purchase of the building now standing on the east half of the Pacific house property. This in- cludes the building known as the ** Front,” commencing with the e of said *‘Blue Front” and e west sixty-seven feet. The building to be remo: within twenty days from date contract i rded. Bids will be received up toand opened on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock October 24, 1888, Each bid must be companied by o good bond of 00 for the faithful performance of the contract. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids, Copy of contract can be seen Monday, Tuesday or Wednesd office, NRY ved at Lost—A small portmonnic containing a ® bill, # and small change in silver, two keys, a paper of measurements for cloak.” Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at 614 Broadway, Council Bluffs. - Six per cent money on rv.’\l Low commissions. . J. Duy, 3¢ street. ledgers, A =i Money loaned at L. B. loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly conli- dential. Morehouse & Co., D. — J.G.Tipton has bargains in real estate. For Rent—Large furnished room, with large closet, 809 nue. front xth ave- ——— For bargains in real estate in any part of the city see K. J. Day, the lead- ing real estate dealer. — Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, harses, buggies, or anything of value low rates of interest. No publicity ir and honorable dealing. ark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway ain, over American express. —_—— E. H. Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main str upstairs, ner Main street, up-mms. —————— A Phantom Train, Birmingham (Ala.) Age: *You ask if T have ever an adventure on the railroad that would be interesting to the readers of the Age. I could wish you had left that question unasked, for it calls up an occurrence that for fifteen years 1 have been doing my best to The engineer who made this remark is one of the oldest engineers running into Birmingham. His train had just pulled into the union depot, and the re porter had mounted the engine, which was being leisurely run into the round house. The eng r attired in the rough garments common to the guild while on duty. Underneath the tight- fitting cap perched on his head could be seen a pleatiful sprinkling of gray hairs, betokening the decline of life. *I would like to hear the story,” in- sinuated the reporter, as he seated him- self in the cab and drew out his note book and pencil, the time-honoved though chestnutty earmarks of his pro- fession. ‘*Well, you shall have it, although it is something I would willingly forget. But it seems impossible, teen yoars ago I was running on the East Tennes- see road, between Knoxville and Chat- tanooga. The scenery between these two points is grand at points, the moun- tains being in sight nearly the entire distanc [ had left Knoxville an hour late one afternoon in November, and at London the telegraph operator handed me an order to make up the lost time, as there was a large southern excursion on board who wanted to make conne tion at Chattanooga for Atlanta. I had vays been ranked asoue of the coolest men on the road, as a man who never got excited, and I once ran over a burn- ing trestlo without a muscle changing. Yet this afternoon 1 strangely ner- . For the first time in my life I dis- d I had nerves. ck,’ [ said to the fireman. ‘T am all in a tremor. I am not superstitious, but I feel as if something was going to happen.’ burst intoa loud guffaw. *Why, cap'n, you nervous? That is too good,’ and he laughed again. “I said nothing else, but the uncom- fortable feeling continued, I did not know it at the time, but I have since found out that even the iron nerves of an engineer must break down some time. Jack, in the meantime, was pil- ing up coal in the furnace. ‘Cap’n, are cold,” he remarked after a few min- utes’ intermission. We'll have a better fire and we’ll be in Chattanooga in a jiffy. “"The grim November twilight hung over the earth likea pall. We had passed Athens, and with only fifty-siy miles to go to reach our destination. For the first time since I mounted an engine I longed for the trip. I was looking straight ahead, where the iron bands far down the track seemed to unite into a single rail, when I was star! Hml by an exclamation from Jack. ‘Cap’n,’ he sereamed, ‘look there, my God, look ther e, pointing with tremb- ling hand to the east, where in the distance the mountains loomed up grim and bave in their awful gran- 'l‘llu look of horror on the poor 8 s indescribable. But the ht 1 \nlm.’:sul as [ quckly turned my sves to the east was enough to freeze the warm blood which courses through your veins. for there, above the moun- tain tops with a terrible distinctness sailed a phantomn. engine drawing a phantom train. The puils of smoke came rogularly from the engine. I could see the glaring headlight, llh. llghls in Ih(- coaches. all as plain a: u running on the side tr I stood there watching the - strange sight too amazed to utter u word, how long I can it the hell rope made by the con [ looked ot and sww that -we were ot t's the matter with you?' asked ronductor, coming to HH engine. “What do you mean by trying to run by Cleveland that way? Why, man, you look as if you had seen & ghost,’ "he added after a moment, catching a glimpse of my } looked at my and saw tlat it was exactly 6 We had made up half an hou and we pulled into Chattanooga an hour later only a few minutes behind time. From the time of the appearance of the apparation to the time we pulled into the round house at Chattanooga Jack had not spoken a word, but_there was a fixed look on his face I did not like. The affair was not discussed between us, Jack was strangely taceiturn.and.to tell the truth, T did not f inclined to talk about the strange scene in the clouds, “There is not a great deal more to tell. The run to Knoxville the next day was made without anything occur- ring worthy of comment, but on the re- turn trip to Chattanooga on Fr days after we had seen the app: n the afternoon, and tw east of Cleveland, a wild freight thun- dered into us. W it too any good, but I reversed my engine and thén—jumped. T happened to jump on the rightside and escaped with abroken finger. But Jack. poor boy, had chosen the wrong side and the immense loco- motive erushed him to a jell 1 firmly believe that the accident happened at the very spot where Jack first saw the phantom engine and at the very minute, although two days later. Poor Jack, the discoverer of that wonderful sight, the warning was evidently intended for I did not make another run on that fated line. I asked to be excused from duty pending the investigation made by officials into the accident, and on the day the investigation v oncluded and I was exhonorated from blame [ walked into the superintendent’s office and asked for my time You needn’t °l badly about that accident,’ remarked the superintendent, kindly. *Tdon't, are shattered and I w I replied, ‘but my ant to ¢ nerves ange my aw a smile on the superintendent’s face as I mentioned my ‘nevves,’ but he gave me my time without a word. 1 spent five years in the Rockies in the vain attempt to drive that picture from my mind. Finally I came back east,but the photographic camera could not fix an object more firmly than did the phantom engine in the mountains of Tennessee tix itself in my memory. 1 am only forty-five now, but you can see how gray Tam. My hair was not turned white *in a single night,’ as the nove iststell, but in a few months after the occurrence the change was effected, as T used to think and worry over it a good and that. two. when as only ars of age.” yme minutes the engine had been standing still in the yard, but the re- porter did not notice when it stopped.so thrilling was the veteran engineer’s story. It'sas plain asa pike staff that any article of pastry or food flavored with adulterated flavoring eannot possess the wholesomeness or agreeable flavor of one in which a strictly pure fruit ex- tract like one of Van Duzer’s has been . The flavoring extracts prepared by Van Duzer & Co. are from sound fruit, highly concentrated, in more than usual ‘quantity and are doubly economie. Their flavor is &u])- erb. Grocers everywhere sell them. S S A Pathetic Border Funeral, Tt was a touching sight to see how the boys stood around the dead body o Briggs and endeavored to hide emotion and failed. The tears ran down the faco of Avkansaw Bob like rain off the gable end of a corn-crib, and Ted Wil- liams and Jim Henderson and several more bowed their he: while their forms shook with the sobs they would not allow to escape. The boys dug a grave on the banks of the Brazos river, and that night as the clouds drifted away and the moonlight fell upon the snow-covered ground and sparkled the ice-laden limbs of the forest trees, we 1aid poor Briggs down in hi w resting-place. The only requiem that s sung was the roar of the turbid Brazos as it y.uruml along on its way to ung by nature. When had been filled Jim Hender- ST think we oughtto have some kind of service. It ain’t right, by a darn sight, to ge away without sayin’ somthin’ over the grave—any you fel- lows got a Bible?” Noone had a Bible, nor had any one na number of years. e one says asort of pi seratched their heads, glanced at one another for a moment,and then looked away off into Finally somo one whispered, ! Arkansaw Bob's goin’ to pray,” und he did. %0, Lord!” he said; “I guess in your opinion I'm pretty tough, but I ain't askin’ nuthin_ for myself—it's for Briggs. He dead now, but was as white a man as ever walked. 'He never did no man a hurt, and he had a heart in him as big as a mule, and no one as I've heard ever said a word ‘agin him. I don’t know as what [ say will have much influence, but Briggs stood_well with us down here, ‘and although I don’t know* much nbout his career, or his history, or his family, he was a man you could bank on every clatter. ave a sick Mexican $4.50 once for medicine, aund then turned right around and nursed him through a fever, but the infer 'r hadn't been well more'n two days before he stole Brieg's saddle-bags. Ah! Lord, there ain’t any preacher nowhere ‘round here, or we'd had him to say some- thing more P'inted to you than Ican say it, Inever pattercd any with the Bible, and can’t just remember a hymn song, but I'm a man of my word—[ mean what T Briges, if'he gets a chance, will make record in_heaven as any one that ever got there. He had, away down in his heart, something that'was square and as true as steel and, O, Lord! you mustn't go back on that kind of a man, "cause they're too skeerce in these parts: Amen.” The prayer was as rough as Bob, but denced by g lip. After or, the boys ranged themselves de of the grave, and, drawing hooters, fired a salute over their dead comrade, and while the sharp reports'were still echoing through the forest, they turned and left the scene. his tearful eye ¢ the pray on on their ABINS are not ended as model habitations for _modern ‘n-uplm But Warner's bin Savsapurilla er's “Tippeca- noe’ uru the simple but effective compounds which enahled the rugged pioneers to maintain health, and can be safely recommended to all S, STEWART, M. D., D, V. M, VETERINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 46 FOURTE STREET. Telephone No, 203, COUNCIL BLUFFS, FOUNTAIN ANDS— INE CUT AND P L Incomparably the lu!}‘UG THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF —THE BARGAINS— CAY OFFER FRUIT ANDVEGETABLE FARMS. 8 ACRES—~Within cit mall house, 1,000 TACKE 6 ACRES zood hause and good honse, Al i il Troit, R0, Adjoining city limits; two story house; small fruits i’ abundance, 2,000, miles from P e and bars - hitea from 1 house and barn, £ Prices will o up after the bridee 18 opened, U ACRES-On the flat neas Omaba, will make cholce addition for platting. W. C. STACY 10 ACRES W ACRES oM fmproved; il £0 ACRES "t improved; [0 ve Cents Per Line for each sub- sequent insertion, Leave advertisements at ouroffice, No. 12 Pear] Street, near Brondway, Council Hluffs Towa. WANTS. ED—City canvass " Call_wt White : machine oftice, ' X Broadway, e for en, ground Hoor, very ¢ nlrullv located. Awn ant must give re . Ad: dress T, 16, Bee oftice, WANIED-A competent abstracte dress, with references, J 16, Bee' office, Councii Blifts, A. Becbo T or for sale on long time-The new house on_Graham avenie, being the next house above Dr, Gordon 4 roows with basement, Horace Everett, l< & for sale in car load lots, Mulholland & Co F RENT just out- side of city. Apply to Horace Everett QORI — Furnished front room, for gen- 23 N. Sccond street 11 even-room cottave, on the cor- 10th st. W, C. James, JOR REN ings & Co,, Broadway and }{n v ':"fnr rent, FORREST SMITH'S SPRCIAL WANT COLUAN. 2 Hoiuse of5 rooms and two lots on ok ventia HoFtas o transfer. Will tuke 1,000 for this, one-half cash. NOR SALE-A fine corner in Pierce's addition Just north of the {ransfer, on Tth avenue and I8th s, 6x13) ft., OR SALE—House nml 1ot north of U. P. Tumm.hupm $600; §200 cash and 825 per month, number of mine list. atn st., up stair Johnston & Van Patten, 3 Lot 44x120 on 1st ave, near N. W, ]vpn! on N. W. track; chéap at 8. ot U, P. R T dopotronid 110 Conndil Blutis or Omaha. gant S-room cottage with 1 Harrison st: this property is Worth Trom £3,000 t0 81500, DRt iE ol s will sell for $2,60); good terms. For A fine new elght-room house at No. 918 4th “avenue: bath room, closets ana all modern improvements: nice large pleasant yard, “This place i ouly 3.blocks from dummy depot {IOR RENT—Nice &room cottage on §th ave. and 10th st., only §11 per month. 0 LOAN-Money to loan on horses, furniture, pianos, jewelry, etc fore borrowing elsewhere. FORREST SMITH, Room i, 3rd Floor, Brown Building. MOORE’S cattle, see e be- TREE OF LIFE A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub- les, all Blood Diseascs, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. For sale by local druggists and druggists everywhere, Price §1 per bottle, six for . Address all communications to DR. J. B. MOORE, Council Bluffs, Ia, STE.AM DTEWRKS NO, 29 MAIN STREET, Latest Novelties In HUMAN HAlR GUGDS MRS, C. L GILLETTE, O ROCK SPRINGS, CANON CITY, And All Fine Grades of Coal. COUNCIL BLUFFS LUMBER CO. TELEPHONE NO. 257, D. H. McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and 822 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa FOR SALE! A Complete Stock of COOK and HEATING STOVES Lower than the lowest goods sold on easy pay- wents at Cash Prices, For the accomodation of Workingmen, I will keep open Sunday from s a, m, to | p. m. For Second Hand Goods in good order 1 will pay full vilue, Special inducement to Omalia Customers. A J. MANDEL, 3 and 325 Broadway. NEW COTTAGES! Neat and comodious Five Room Cottages with closets, etc., are now offered FORR SXALEK On very liberal terms of payment, thue enabling mechanics, clerks and laboring men to secure a bome by paying u sy apply upon the purchase price. inste These houses are located betwen BROADWAY AND AVENUE And immediately between the electric power house and the car shops. clectric cars passing every ten minutes to Omaha, with only & all payment down and monuthly payments tg d of paying rent. (IA" With cent fares, For full particulars address me and I will call upon you. A H. F'ITCIH, P. O, ROX 488, OMAHA, NEBR A HOME ON SEVEN YEARS TIME WITHOUT INTEREST. Nice 5-room cottages, brick foundation, and all necessary out-buildings. Only ten mmutes walk from the new motor line. Near the NEW POWER HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS A FEW ONLY LEFT FOR SALE ON THESE TERMS. APPLY AT ONE TO C.J.COL.BY MASONIC TEMPLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TELEPHONE NO. 112. ESTABL HED Iflvl.l. I‘\(‘(llll'()llA"‘Fl) 1878 RUSSELLL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Can show lettel BRANCH HOU Send for Catalogue. anteed. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC j LIGHTING, Mills and Elevatorsq ENGINES, Regulation, Durability Guare from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, E, COUNC E. C. HARRIS, Manager. BLUFFS, IOWA. PROFESSIONAL DI RECTORY H. BIRKINBINE-- Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Specifications, il Plans, Estimnates, Supervision of Public Work. Brown uilding, Council Blufts, Iowa, FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- STONE & SIMS-- Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, s Pear! St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. -_— Justice of the Prace. Ofilce over American Express, No. 419 llrondway, Council Blufts, Iowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Courts. Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Bluffs, Iowa. —————— e e C. C. HAZEN- Dentist, Room 6, Opera House Block, Ccuncil Blufls, lowg" CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY 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, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on larg ommission or salary. WANTED—CLOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION The “WHITE” Is King. This is the verdict of all ladies who have used the White Sewing Muachine, See it before buying any other. OFFICE, 305 Middle Broadway. J. M. BROWN, Managar. DANCING CLASSES. ’l'l ENIH\’ BATURDAY Royal Arcanum Hall, Beno Block. MRS. MAGRAN THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, Is equal to any High Priced Machine. ‘Tue Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for mauifolding, autographic and Lype Witing work. 4,000 copies cau be taken. Bxcolsior Ce., Council Bluffs, Ia FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas 8t., Omaha, Neb, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. WuBrosdway Councll Blufts, Iowa, Establisted Wl