Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE "SATURDAY. OCTOBER. 27. 1888 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrfer in Any Part of the ity a Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON . MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Buersess Orvice No. 43 Niont Evitor, No. =, " MINOR MENTION. 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 coal and Missouri wood. E. E. Mayne, 619 Broadway, The P, O, E. will mect at Miss Rockwell's, on Third avenue, this ufternoon at 3 o'clock. There is one divorce case to come up at the next term of court. That is the case of Auna Bolte vs Henry Holte. W. J. Scoles has sold v, to Mr. A. M. Hutchinson. e was filed yesterday. Mrs. W. W. Chapman and Mrs. F.D. Moore walked over the new bridge Thurs- day, being the first ladies to cross that struc- ture. his livery stable, 230 The The funeral of Mr. N. £hing, the man who was killed a few days since by a landslide at Big Lake sand bank, occurred yesterday afternoon. A centrally located, finely furnished room to rent to one or two gentlemen. Must furnish references. Address T. 16, BEE office. Yesterday was the last day of service of cases to come up for the next term of the district court, which convencs on the 6th of next month. ‘The trades display next Tuesday promises tobe an elaborate and attractive one. ready it is dificult to find any horses not en- gaged for that doy. o Among the busmess places decorated Thursday evening were none more worthy of mention than the houses of the New York Plumbing company. and Hi Baird. The prediction is made that on Tuesday next, the day of the bridge opening, there will'be more people in Council Bluffs than were ever seen in this city on any occasion before. Judge Thornell opened an adjourned term of court at Avoca, Thursday. The term will continue until until the middle of next week. The cases to be tried are all on the law and equity dockets. A plat of Evans' bridge addition to the city of Council Bluffs was filed yesterday with the county recorder. It embraces tho tract of land between Avenue A and Avenue H, and Twenty-eighth and Thirty-second streets. The Fourth ward democrats met at the court house last evening to organize a club. The attendance was not particularly large, a8 the greater part of those who should have been present attending the meeting in the Third ward. The democratic club of the Third ward held a meeting at Lacy’s hall on South Main street last evening. McFadden's martial band discoursed its liveliest music, and the disciples of the great unwashed party tried to work themsclves into a frenzy of enthusi- asm. Senator William Groneweg addressed the meeting. James Rosner objected to stepping back out of the way of the parade Thursday eve ing, and tried to raise a racket. He was ar- rested and locked up for disturbing the peac He was arraigned Yor trial yesterday afte noon, He pleaded not guilty, and had his case continued until this afternoon to enable him to sccure witnesses, The music lovers are promised a_treat at the Congregational church on Thursday g of next week. Among the special ions will be the presence of Mrs. ‘Wadsworth, of Lincoln, who, during her res- idence here, was such a favorite singer. She will give several numbers, A very fine programme is being arranged. Ivanhoe commandery will act as a mounted escort for Governor Larrabee on Tuesdny next, having received special dispensation to perform that duty from the grand com- mander. It is hoped that members of the commandery living in adjacent towns and all visiting Sir Knights will report for duty to the eminent commander at once. Mr. T. J. Evans, general nager of the Omaha and Council Bluffs bridge company, states that tho new bridge will . bé thrown open for travel at noon to-day. Six- teen of the new cars arrived yesterday over the Northwestern and were unloaded at the Broadway depot. It is expected to have the motor line 1n running order and in success- ful operation on Monday next. OThe large float of the Young Men's repub- lican club in Thursday evening's parade at- tracted considerable attention and excited a great deal of.comment. On one side was rep- resented & caged lion and workmen passing quietly on their way to work. This was headed ‘‘Protection.” On the other, repre- senting “‘Free Trade," was a liberated lion, 8 broken cage and the angry beast was drag: ing some of the workmen to the earth, and he others were fleeing as fast as possible. It 'was o clear exposition of the merits of the two sides of the tariff question, and many a boring man, previously in doubt of ‘the matter, decided that he would vote to keep from under the lion's paws. —_—— See W. C. Stacy’s ad. —— We do not intend to indorse any except artl. ¢les of merit, but we take pleasure in referring to the “Garland Stoves and Ranges, whose superiority 18 too well established to be called in question. They arebelieved to be unequaled byanyia the world. Sold exclusively by P C. ol. ————— See Forrest Smith’s special column, —— Attention, Sir Knights. All Sir Knights of Ivanhoe Com- mandery, Knights Templar, are hereby summoned to meet in their asylum this (Saturday) evening at 7:30 o'clock, to make arrangements to act as an escort to the governor of this state on Tues- day next. Visiting Sir Knights will be welcome. By order T. J. MACKAY, E. C. ——— The baby show at the a big success. ‘atholic fair is See it to-day. On the 30th the W. C, A. ladies serve dinner for 25 cents at the Pacific house. A lunch counter will also be conducted. vill A Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s Yoan office, on furniture, pianos, hovses, ons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without remaoval, All business strictly confi- Gentinl. For bargains in real estate in any art of the city see I, J. Day, the lead- ng real estate dealer. ——— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A Cinrk & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. —_——— Personal Paragraph James Mitchell, of the Thom Electric company, of Chicago, is in the city. Mrs. Wadsworth, of Lincoln, is in the city and will remain with friends here until after the concert in which she is to appear. next ‘week. Al Noack, who has been making Omaha his home for a_year and a half past¥has re- turned to the Bluffs, intending to again make this his residence. Governor Larrabee, wife and daughter are expected to arrive in the city on Monday next, and during their stay will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Horace Everett. Colonel A. T. Whittlesey, until recently editor of the Globe, has uccepted a position as editorial writer for the Inter State Demo crat, the latest journalistic venture of W. R. Vaughn, and will enter upon his new duties atonce. He will continue to reside on this side of the river. e—— E. H. Sheafe & Co. make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums 10 suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main street, upstaire, Houston CROOKS WORKING THE BLUFFS They Blow a Safe While a Police- man Sleeps in the Room Above. SEVERAL OTHER BURGLARIES. Republican Township Convention To- Day—Row Over Cattie- Wild Shoot- ing in a Ball Room—Personal and Brief Items. The Burglars Were Busy. The thousands of strangers in the city Thursday evening packed the strects so that complete police protection was impossible. The police force was absolutely powerle: although Chief Lucas kept all of his men on duty until after midnight, and they worked as never before to cover the entire city and protect persons and property. Crooks flocked to the city in large numibers, recog- nizing the great chances offered them for the successful pursuit of their nefarious schemes. The alleys, as well as the streets, were filled, and it was well nigh impossible to make any headway through the business part of the city. At the lowest calculation over 20,000 people were packed into the business streets, leav- ing the reside! portions of the city com- paratively deserted, offering unusual advan- tages for plundering. It is hardly probuble that all of the attempted burglaries have yet been reported. While the family of Mrs. McKune were absent from their residence on First avenue, watching the parade, the house was entered by the lawless prowlers, who ransacked the entire building for valuables. Beds were torn - to pieces and piled in heaps on the floor, * Phe burglars evidently thought that the . beds concealed the articles they _sought,’ the bedding was all throughly searched, and left looking decid- edly the worse for wear. There was some money concealed inthe house, but it es- caped the notice of the plunderers. They se- cured a silver watch and chain, cuff-bottons, breastpin, etc., but their booty was rather light. g'l‘hey also visited the residence of Frank Stubbs, on South Eighth street, receiving two overcoats and some other clothing be- longing to that gentleman. The heaviest work done by the burglars, who were evidently skilled cracksmen, was at the hardware store of Odell & Bryant, on South Main street. Entrance was effected by prying up a rear window. The chisel used for the purpose was broken, and was left on the spot. It showed that the catch had withstood a heavy strain before yield- ing. ‘the safo was not locked, but " they either thought that it was or locked it them- selves in trying to open it. They afilled a hole in the door to strike the combination and then blew it open. The door was com- pletely shattered and blown against the wall of the building. The cracksmen found noth- ing inside to reward them for their trouble, overlooking a few paper 25-cent pieces. The only things missed are three cheap revolvers. H. F. Field's hardware store next door was also entered in the same manner, but the safe was mnot wmolested, and only two revolvers were taken. Officer Thomas occupies the rooms over Odell & Bryant's store, and was awak- ened by the shock made in blowing the safe, but attributed it to a cannon cracker, as they had been exploding in that vicinity all the evening. His wife thought that it was pro- duced by burglars, but “Dave’ had been on duty for eighteen hours, and hardly thought that there was anything suspicious about the noise and went 10 sleep again, If the burg. lars had only whistled to him to let him know what was going on he would have made a neat capture, but they didn't do it. The gallant “‘cop” is very sore from the se- vere kicking he gave himself when he arose yesterday morning. Several parties who stayed out rather late were followed on their way home by sus- picious characters, and presence of mind and gleemy of nerve 18 all that prevented a num- r of cases of highway robbery and sand- bagging. There is a general feeling of satis- faction that no more serious losses are re- ported. Considering the number of crooks who were in the city the showing is very good, and_the citizens escaped very fortu- nately. The need of a larger police force was clearly demonstrated, and it is hoped a move will be made immediately to increase the number of the city’s guardians, —— 0OIllinois and Iow® best soft coal, Glea- son, 26 Pearl street. | Guns_and ammunition at Odell & Bryant’s hardware and stove house. | Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. | Odell Bros. & Co. loan money on real estate. Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pearl street. | | How a Police n Celebrated. Celebrations, with all the fringes and fur- belows, come high and are attended with more or less danger to the aforesaid fringes, At least one man found it so last Thursday night. He came from South Omaha, so he said, and his name was McCracken, so he said; and he was chief of police, 8o he said; in fact he said several other things which would not look well in the public prints. In company with a local correspondont of an Omaha paper and & female, which the aforesaid ofticial claimed to be a respectable lady of Omaha, and a young man of this city who ought to have been in better company, he took a hack here and proceeded to take in the town. 1n their rounds the ‘‘cop” con- fided to one of our own ‘‘finest” that he wanted a ‘“side room," ~etc., where the respectable lady could be taken, ete. After several rounds of drink ow., the party decided to discharg the hackman and hoof it awhile. The hack- man would not go without hire and the party refused to pay. The police were noti- fied, and while the chief was coming the Omaha parties skipped out. The patrol was ordered out and the chief overhauled the party just this side of the bridge. confab ensued but the party would not pay, so they were brought back to the city. After a little skirmishing a friend was found who had £3.00 that he could spare, and the party was released. This was accompanied with the usual pleasantries of such occasions, and amid volleys of profanity and obscen threats of “licking the "t party separated. The final scene occurred on Broadway and at a time when hundreds of people were passing, A night in the cooler and the usual fine for drunkenness and dis- turbing the peace should have been given the ‘whole party. ——— Fresh California canned goods at Tib- bitt's, 345 Broadway | Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, opera house block. . Morehouse & Co., blank book manu- facturers. | | First avenue lots for sale at a bargain, Odell Bros. & Co Chautauqua Buildings. Dr. Gillette, of Cincinnati, who has been secured as superintendent of instruction for the Chautauqua assembly, was here yester- day. At the board of trade rooms he held a conference with some of the officers of the ussociation as to the plans for buildings, etc. 1t was decided to sccure, if possible, dupli- cate plans of the main building of the Pied- mont assembly. This building has & seating capacity of 6,000, and is very convenieutly arranged. It 1s of amphitheater form, and can be built probably for $5,000, so that it will answer all the purposes odsummer gath- erings. It is & unique appearing structure in many respects. 1t is proposed to get the plans as speedily as possible and have the site made ready this fall Contracts can then be maqe so that the building can be put up early in the spring. Other buildings wfll be required, but this at present. is the most important one for Minneapo- from time | Dr. Gillette left last eveni: Lis. " He will visit Council B! are needed. 10 time, as advice and opinion H al_manager, Mr.J. C. arkness, the gen being here all of the time, looks closely after all the interests of the association, 8o that the work will be pushed along as rapidly as possible in al' departments, - We have no competitors in finishing collars, cuffsand shirts. Cascade Laun- dry Co. Boots, shoes. Kinnehan's 6 B'way. The finish on our collars, cuffs and shirts cannot be equalled. Cascade Laundry Cc e — See the triplets at the Catholic fair to-day. Ten cents admits you. ettt A family moving from the city and needing money will sell _their upright g{ilum cheap for cash. First class make. early new, $2 all for five days at Swanson Music Co., 320 Broadway. e e— See Forrest Smith's special column. ——— In Police Court. Judge Aylesworth did aland office business yesterday, both in police courtand issuing naturalization papers. The morning grist of evil-doers was disposed of as follows: Frank Trimble, drunk, §7.60. The amount was added to the already large sum of money owing by this confirmed boozer to the city. George Wright, drunk, §7.60, Robert Morris had 'sufficiently recovered from his attack of delirium tremens to be sent to jail for thirty days. Sarah McBee, Mary McCarty and P. N. McHee were charged with disturbing the veace. They had indulged in a free-for-all fight at the corner of Avenue D und Twenty- thira street, and were each muleted in the sum of $10. M. F. Lewis was charged with assault with intent to . He is the fellow who is said to have done the stubbing in the case of Jim Bradley, tho electrician of the fire de- partment, on the preceding evening. The witnesses were not ready and he was put under §2,000 bonds, which he failed to fur- nish, and was taken' to the county fail. He is defended by John Lindt, esq. The case of Frank Jones, charged with drunkenness, was continued. ——— Ave. Blots at #400, small payment down, balance on long time at low rate of interest. Odell Bros. & Co. btk The Catholic fair is a grand success. Have you been there? sregees Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. - —— Buy a lot on Brondway and realize 50 per cent & month on your investment. Odell Bros. & Co. Pl LT Bradley's Wounds. Electrician James Bradley is coniinea to his home on Washington avenue by his injurics received at the hands of a bloodthirsty carver Thursday night. He has four ugly gashes made by the keen knife of his assailant. None of them are regarded as dangerous, al- though very painful. The muscles of the right arm are severed near the shoulder, there is a deep cut under the left shoulder blade, a long gash in the left breast over the heart, and a painful cut in the left grom. Mr. Bradley was able to sit up yesterday, but can not leave the house for several duy 1t will be & long time before he can resume ered tendons of the arm will The wound in the shoulder will probably cause him the greatest trouble. His cscape from death was very narrow, as the sharp blade missed his heart by ascratch. Facdcy Baby show to-day. See it. s e SPECIAL EXCURSION Via Burlington Koute, C. B. & Q. A special excursion will be run to the Council Bluffs and Omaha bridge cele- bration on Tuesday, October 30, at greatly reduced rates for the round trip. This train will leave Creston at 6 o’clock a. m. and arrive in Council Bluffs at 9:30 a. m. Returning leave Council Bluffs at 10:45 p. m., stopping at all sta- tions as in the morning, will arrive at Creston about 2:30 a. m. Tickets for this excursion can be ob- tained of C. B. & Q. R. R. ticket agents on October 30. Passengers for Omaha must take the regular train, as this train will not make connections at Pacific Junction. Tickets are good to return on either the excursion train or on regu- lar trains on October 30 or 31. —_— Go to the fair to-night. st L G Mrs. L. Simmons, dressmaker, 314 Broad- way, over Eiseman’s, on electric motor line. Special advantages to Omaha ladies, S A Row Over Cattle. James Raffe, a farmer living in Lewis township, near the Wabash crossing on Mor- ginton creek was brought to the city yester- day to answer to the double charge of assault and battery and releasing cattle under re- straint. The prosecuting witness was C. A. Thilo, a neighbor, Who said that the defend- ant's cattle had done a great deal of damage 10 his fences and crops, and he finally shut them up Thursday morning. Raffe appeared with three hired men, and attemy to get them. Thilo interfered and Raffe knocked him down with & cattle whip, after which he drove the stock away. He was considerably injured, and after getting his wounds dressed by a doctor, swore out a warrant for Raffe’s arrest. A.'T. Flickinger appeared for the plaintift and A. W. Askwith for the defend- ant. Several witnesses were examined, and the case was then continued until this morn- ing at 10 o'clock, when the arguments will be made. ~— Saint Bernard Place. lots for sale T have a number of fine in the above addition, loc blocks away from the s Broadway. These lots are and are choice residence property. They are high und dry and present a commanding view, For full informa- tion regarding prices and terms apply to J. G. Tipton, sole agent, 527 Broad- way, -~ Best bargains in real estate. Odell Bros. & Co. at the f; e J. G. Tipton has bargains in real es- tate. See the beauti ———— 12, H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main st Meat and It Sha The police arrested Thursday evening Be Meted. Charles Grifith for embezzling from his employer, George H. Meschen- dorf, a Broadway marketman, He has been in the employ of Meschendorf for about two years, and faithfully discharged his dutics as deliveryman, About a week ago Meschendorf discovered that ho was being systematically robbed, and began to in- vestigats Grifiith mistrusted that he was beiug watched aud skipped out. The police were instructed to be on the watch for him, and found him in one of the dives as above stated. Mr. Meschendor! says that his losses will foot something like The policy pur- sued by Griftith was to take out meatand sell it, making no returus for it, and also o keep some of the money paid him on accounts by customers. He is now confined n the county jail, His case will come up for trial this af- ternoon at 2o'clock. e L B * Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. See Forrest Smith’s special column, Supper at the fair, 25 conte, | C.J. COLEY| BUY A HOME. HAS FOR SALE FREE TRACKAG On the following railroads: { Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifc and Union Pacifc. Don’t wait to buy at second hand, but bny now of the owners. CHEAP HOMES. ON EASY TERMS. Residence lots in the best additions in the city. . Don’t fail to call and see if you want to buy. C.J.COLBY MASONIC COUNCIL TELEPHONE NO. 112. TEMPLE, BLUFFS. Republican Primaries. The republican primaries were held in the various wards last evening for the purpose of electing delegates to the township conven- tion that meets this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the city building to nominate candidates to the township offices. They resulted as fol- lows: First Ward—E. S. Barnett, chairman; R. C. Hubbard, secretary. Delegates—A. B. Gardner, R F. Bryant, J. Sherwood, F. Wilhams, H. Delong, A. S. Bonham. Second Ward—Johu Fox, chaitman: E. J. Downie, secretary, Delegates—Frank Grass. C. S. Hubbard. & H. Jones, J. P, Williams, Jno. Lyons, Jos. Spaulding, Jno. Fox, E.J. Downie. Third Ward—O. Gleason, chairman: Wm. Arnd, secretary. Delegates—D. C. Bloomer, Geo. Fairman, Geo. F._Smith, W. A. Wood, 0. W. Gordon, D. B. Clarlk, Jno. Lindt. Fourth Ward—J. T. Evans, chairman; H. W. Tilton, HEY Evans, Jas. Patterson, . Hill, W. A Highsmite, T. O. Jackson, A. T. Flickinger, A. W. Askwith, F. A, Conover, Leonard Everett. Smmle b A Drunken Shooter. At the colored ball at Bishop's hall Thurs- day evening, a colored man by the name of Bill Patterson was shot through the hand by a drunken white man named James Grady. The latter 15 employed in Jim Wilson's gambling house and his victim works for a brother darkey numed Burke. Grady was seen early in the evening by Captain O'Brien, of the merchants’ police, and was brandish- ing o heavy Colt's 45-calibre revolver, which the ofticer took away from him and ntill re- tains. The fellow got another gun and con- tinued on the warpath, He went to the dance hall and began to shoot promiscuously, but the only damage done was as above stated. He was arrested and locked up to await trial on the charge of “assault with in- tent to kill, The trial is set for Monday at 10 o'clock. The prisoner was taken to the ail for safe keeping. it We have quite a number of bargains in second hand and sh%‘htly damaged pianos and organs which we will rent or sell cheap. MUELLER Music Co., 103 Main street. ML i Important Meeting. All marshals and aids who have agreed to serve, as well as all others desiring to serve as uids to the chief marshal at the celebra- tion of the bridge opening on Tuesday next, October 30, are earnestly requested to meet in the court room at the court house in the city of Council Bluffs on Saturday evening, the 27th inst., at 7:30 o'clock. A full attend- ance is desired as business of much import- ance i8 to be transacted. The hour at which they are to report, when and where they are to report will be determined,as well as many other matters important to a successful dem- onstration. W. F. Sapp, Marshal, D. B. DaiLey, Chief of Staff. il s e e Republican Convention. ‘This afternoon at 2 o'clock the republicans of Kane township meet at the Masonic tem- ple for the purpose of nominating three can- Qidates for justice of the peace; three candi- dates for constable; one_candidate for town- ship trustee; one’ candidate for township clerk, to be voted for November 6, e o Bismarck at Seventy-Three. M. Periver, of the Paris Figaro, who has been paying a to Friedrichsruh, describes the meeting between Prince Bismarck and Count Kalnoky. He says: 1 had just reached the station when the chancellor drove up in a small, open carriage, drawn by two I'wo huge black Danish hounds 1in the dust alongside. The or alighted with a very brisk and sprightly step for an old man of seventy-three. He went up to the sta- :r and shook hands with him, raised his hat toa few people present, and stood leuning against one of the cast iron pillarssupporting the veranda. I thus had anopportunity of having a good look at him. The Bismarck now before me was very different from the Bismarck [ used to n Berlin six seven yearsago, before Dr. Sehweninger took him in hand, The Bismarck of to- day is thin and.bon nd the doctor it is well known, disencumbered him of his unhealthy fat mer by preventing his drinking with his meals, He is looking remarkably well; his gait is swift and automatic, bnt de- notes real vigor; his complexion is clear. and almost pink, ng noubt the result of the health-laden breezes from the Ger- man ocean and the Baltie. I remark, also, that the features a softened down: you scan them in vain to discover arshness. not to say ferecity, so apparent in his photo- graphs. v, however, be due to the fact of his being in civilian garb. His soft felt hat, very much the worse for wear, his long gray coat and heavy stick, him the aspegt of a plain country gentleman come to the station to meet a friend. When he dons his uniform he is another man, and looks the surly trooper all over. The country folks have repeatedly noticed the dif- ference. The chancellor’s healthy ap- pearance is not deceptive. All the peo- ple in whose midst he lives tell me that his health is better than it has been for years past; and a proof of this is t this year it has not been found n sary to send him so Kissingen. 5, STEWART, M, D., D, V. M. VETERINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 45 FOURTH STREET. Telephone No, 205, COUNUIL BLUFFS, & . 3 OwWA THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF —THE BARGAINS— ——)1 CAN OFFER IN(— FRUIT AND VEGETABLE FARMS. 3 ACRES—Wthin city limits, small house, 1,000 {rape vines, #1200 7 ACRES—Within city limits, good house and improvements, $4,00) 6 ACRES—Adjoining city All'in . 85,000, 10 ACRES—Adjoining efty iimits; two story house; small fruits in abundance, 85000, 30 ACRES—214 miles from P. 0., all improved; house and barn, 3,600, # ACRES—4 miles from P. O, all improved; house and barn, 82,600, Prices will go up after the bridge is o 20 ACRES—On the flat near Omaha, will choice addition for platting. W. C. STACY, NO. © MAIN ST. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. SUECIALadvertisements, such ag Lost, Found, W To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, etc., will be inserted in thi 1oW rate of TEN CEN'] ned, make is column at the TS PER LINE for the first jusertion and nts Per Line for each sub- sequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Council Bluffs Towa. WANTS. JLOST_A kood reward will be paid for the re- 4 covery of pocketbook containiug 12 in money, together with pa iam Vesey, near Downsvil {OR SALE—Lease and furniture of hotel in Omaha, (Good reason for selling. Will seli on payments or trade for live stock. Ad- dress 1624 N, 16th st., Omaha, JONES POWERS call and get the bundle left at our house, as we are about to move and cannot store it longer. J. Hunnibalson OR RENT— Inquire at 706 W ANTED—A good girl for geueral house- work in private family, Apply at 108 Main street, Council Blutfs, WANTED—(‘Ily canvcssers, Call at White sewing machine office, %05 Broadway, Council Bluffs, JFOR RENT—A turnished room, suitable for two gentlemen, ground floor, very centrally located. Applicant must give eference. " Ad- dress . 16, Iiee oftice. D—Mattress makers at C, A, Beebe s, Return to Will- ', or Horace Everett, use corner 3d and Vorhees st. d st. &C f[& for sale In car load lots, Mulholland & Co. OR RENT—Furnished front room, for gen- tlemen, 223 N. Second FNOR RENT—Seven-room cotta ner of 3d ave. and 9th st. W, R RENT—A large number of dwell- ings. Call and examine list. E. H. Sheate Co., Broadway and Main st., up staira, T OY5ES for rent. Johuston & Van Patten, 33 Main st, Nice new five room cottages with closets et~ finished inhard wood and oil, only 5 minutes walk from Omaha across the new Bridge and located immediately on new electric car line. A SMALL CASH PAYMENT And easy terms will secure you a comfomblg and convenient home. ONLY A FEW LEFT. A.H. FITCH, P. O, BOX 488, OMAHA, NEB LISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILI, & COo., MASSILION, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. ———— Especially Adapted fod ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF Specifications and estiruates furnished for complate steam plants, anteed. ENGINES, Regulation, Durability Guare Can show letter from users where fuel Economy {8 equal with Corltss Nou-Condensiage BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. Send for Catalogue. See Our Noveltdes in Dress Goods If you cannot call write for samples of Henrietta Cloths, LANKETS AND FORTABLES Cheaper Than You Ever Saw Them)| COM-| 401 BROADWAY. 401 BROADWAY, 401 BROADWAY, JOSE FOR LADIES AN, CHILDREN. RUCHINGS, LACE GL f S, 0V . Ribbons. Trimmings and Notion Nov/| veltics. FROM 10¢ Upwards. DRY 600DS HOUSE IN ———— D PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE- N, SCHURZ" {;‘;i?w‘:‘y:héo&t:ifiehlfi':?o :‘v.er American Express, No. 410‘ e —————— . e ) STONE & SIMS-- g;;::"aa;cb:;-z:::';csnsu‘szu:‘:::.;:::;z,:'.:' C. C. HAZEN = ————y Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimates, Specifications. Supervision of Public Work. Brow Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 116! Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. ! e —— o Dentist, Room 6, Opera House Block, Ccuncil Bluffs, Iow g FORREST SMITH’S SPECIAL WANT COLUMN. )R SALE—House of5 rooms and two lots on &th avenue north of the transfer. Will take £1,000 for this, one-half cash. MOR SALE—A fine corner in Plerce’s addition just north of the trausfer, on 7th avenus and T8th st, 66x120 ft., $60. IOR SALE—House and lot north of U transfer cheap at $600; £200 cash and month. .1 mile west of union depot; make a fine addition to Council Bluffs or Omaha, Only #7560 per acre, {OR SALE—An clegant b-room cottage with lot 56x150, on Hurrison st; this [])ropeny 18 worth from #3,000 to &,50), but it seld soon will 00; good terms. '—A fine new elght-room house at N X 4th avenue: bath room, closets ana all modern improvements: nice large pleasant yard, This place 18 only 3.blocks from dummy depot. JFOR KENT—Nice kxoom cottage on §th ave. and 10th st., only $11 per month, T[O LOAN--Money to loan on horses, cattle, furniture, pianos, jewelry, etc.; see me be- fore borrowing elsewhere. FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 3rd Floor, Brown Building. MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub- les, all Blood Discases, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. For sale by local druggzists and druggists everywhere. Price $1 per bottle, six for §. Address all communications to DR, J. B. MOORE, Council Blufr¢la.Q 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. WANTED—-LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION The “WHITE” Is King. This is the verdict of all ladies who have used the White Sewing Muchine, See it before buying any other. J. M. BROWN, Manager. OFFICE, 305 Middle Broadway. - STEAM FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED DY—_E wm MILLINERY NO. 29 MAIN STREET, 1514 Douglas 8t., Omaha, Neb, Latest Novelties In s & 0, | HUMAN ide, ol ot | PO SOLDS —_— wgnVgoland Furs. | DANCING CLASSES, Returns. ’rl‘z;«nlmv SATURDA Y £20 and 622 Main Street.Councll Bluffs,lowa. AT 400 P, ¥, AT 8 . M, COAL ; ROCK SPRINGS, CANON CITY, AND B P, M, AND B P, A, And All Fine Grades of Coal. COUNCIL BLUFFS LUMBER CO, MRS. MAGRANE, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER, PRICE 815, Is oqual t4a " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Machins. ‘The Kdison Mimeograph, the best apparatus fof smanifolding, t WOBroadway Council Blufts, Iows. Estabiisned | 5 copioncan botaren "0 7% 167 Exoelslor s, Connol) Blutls, Jee