Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1888, Page 6

P 6 B s i85\ STy . THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NUO 12 PEARL STREET. Delty H W, ed by earriet 1n Any Part of ihe City a Wity Cents Ber Weak, TILTON MANAGER. [ELEPHONES! BUSINESE OFFICE NO. 43, NiGuT Evirom, No, 2, MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing company. Every voter ‘should register to-day. Last chanee. Elegant overcoatings at A. merchant taflor, 312 Broadway. Best hard and soft coal and Missouri wood. . E. ne, 619 Broadway, Unity guild' will hold its . regular meecting this (Saturday) alternoon with Mrs. Rusgau, on First stre D. Blumenstein and , Miss. Annie O’'Leary, both of this city, were married Thursday evéning at the office of Squire Schur; The_Catholic ladies cleared * $1,600 from their fair, which will be devoted to paying for the pews in the new church., Mrs. Haney was arrested yeste complaint of neighbors for maintaining a nuisance,and the -case comes up for hearing this morning. For the first time. in years Council Bluffs has had two days races without rain. Jt will be still more strange if the clouds don’t hear of it and get here to-day. The thanks of the Berean Baptist church are due J. W, Squire for the use of one of his buildings in his nd- dition 10 the city on Pacific avenue be- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, Captain Flayes has just moved into hi new residen First gtreet. It isa fine home, with all the modern improveme and is substan- tially as well as attractively built. George B. French sold . yosterday, through Mr. H. Shoemaker his prop: ertyon North Eighth street, to Mr. Jere- mian Lynch, of Oakland, for the sum of $4.800, being south 87 feet of lot 1; block 5, Grimes addition. S. W. Horton was arrested last éven- ing in full war paint as he was starting out to color the tosn. His eyes and nose were of a bright scarlet, but will bleach out somewhat after a night in the darkened recesses of the cooler, and Samuel will be more presentable’ this morning. The fifth annual ball of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at Temple hall lxw'. evening was well attended. Dalbey’s orchestra furnished the mus strains to which the dancers kept time until a late hour. The hall was well filled and the event was a successtul one. The ball of 1858 was in no way inferior to its predecessors, Reiter’s, No. Judge Aylesworth disposed of e follows yesterday morning: L. H drunk F. Lyons, drunk, di charged; John Leahy, drunk. continued; Frank Trimble, vag, ten duys in the county jail; J.. E. Deering, obtaini paid c oods under false pry g 0, and was rele 2, and William Smith, disturbing the peace, continued until this morning. Thero is a full fledged spanking ma- nk chine in practical operation at the Pierce street school. The instrument of torture is put- together on a plan en- tirely antagonistic to youthful comfort, and is called into daily requisition to correct the wild tendencies of irrepres- sible youngsters. The victim is put.into the machine, which holds him in a vice- iike grip, and a fan, working automat- ically, procecds to instill the funda- mental principles of propriety into the unwilling sibject. It is said to work very effe -uwu and isa great improve- ment over the “good old way?” (?)of spanking by hand. Mr, D. C. Tucker, of the City -Steam laundry, while out riding with his family on North Main street Thursday evening, was attacked by heart dis- ease, and fell from his buggy uncon- scious. He was taken into De. Cook’s residence, and given careful attention by Drs. Cook and Cleaver. IHe re- mained unconscious all night, but was sufficiently improved yesterday morn- iug to ba removed to his home on Eighth street near Mynster. It wus the first time that he had ever had such an attack, and it was a close call for him He is now steadily improving, and will s00n be able to attend to business again. - See W. C. sz.u-uml. —~— Sce Forrest Smith’s :pm.m\ column, B Mrs. L. Simmons, drcssmaker, 314 Broad- way, over Eiseman's, on electric motor line. Special ud\unl\ng\.n t0 Omaha ladies. We do not intend to tndorse any nm? artt. cles of merit, but we take pleasure in referving 1o the “Garlund Stoves and Ranges, whose Fuperiority 1s too well extablished to be callod 10 question, ey are believed to ho uequaled byany in the world. . oid exclusively by. F. C. o Vol, —— Personal Paragraphs, L. B. Gorham has just retarned from an extended trip through the west, in the interests of the Rock - Island, of “‘which he is the stock agent. Prof. A. E. DeNormandie has resigned his position with the Union Pacific to Recept a position m the ight depart- ment of the Missour Pacitic. He will econtinue to act ns organist at the Cou- gregational church. e Headquarters for stoves. ODELL & BRYANT, 513 Main st. —~— The finish on our collars, shirts eannot be equalled. Laundry Co. cuffs and Cascade e Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, opera house block. ————— Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan aftice, on furniture, pimlus. horse: wagons, personal propert v of all kinds, and all other articles of value without remaval.. All business strictly confi- dential, ————— The Story of the Stars. The following is the report of Chief Lueas for the month of October: Total number of arrests; 175. Causes—Drunk, a1; vagrant, 29; disturbing the peace, 22; assault and battery, 6; assaulting an ofticer, 3; larceny, 6; suspicion, 4; burg- lary, 2; indecent exposuro, §; carrying concealed weapons, 2; releasing tenant stock, 1; .assault with intent to kill, 1; embezzlement,. 1; abusing (umily, 1; r‘.ddling without license, 1; insane, 1; ulting ladies oun street, 1; begging on street, f Nationality—American, 85; Irish, 30; English, 6; Scotch, 8; German, ; Swede, 4; colored, 4; Austrian, 1; French, 1; Bohemian, 1; Canadian, 1; Norwegian, 1; unknown, 80, ——— For bargalm in real e-taw in an; rt of the city see I, J. Day, the lead- ng real estate dealer. o —— — E. H. Sheafe & Co. make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums 1o suit, at lowestrate of interest. Office Broadway and Main street, upstairs. o — J,G. Tipton has bargains in real estate. e ———— Fresh California canned goods at Tib- bitt's, 345 Broad way ; TOOK TIME BY THE FETLOCK, How the Winners Got Over. the Track in Yesterday's Races. POOR. PROHIBITION WHISKY. It Crazes Two Men—The Churches' Plan for a Revival—-A Farmer Hits the Wrong Man— Police Businews. The Second Day's Races. The races of yesterdny at the Driving park attracted a very small erowd: in fact, when the first race was rung up there were barely two hundred persons inthe amphitheatres. So small an at- tendance was terribly discouraging to') the management, but for all that the rices were put. on according to pro- gramme,. The weather was delightful and the track was in elegant condition; in fact, it was a perfect ing d The first race on, at 2:15 o’elock, was the fifth heat of the trot, which was not finished the previous day. Mollie H. and Betsy Baker ivere drawn, leav- ing six horses in the field, Fannette sold favorite in the pools, even money against the field. The horses camé down for the word in the fol- lowing order: Jennie Lynn pole, Fannette - second, Welchman third, iardner fourth, Lady Leighton jolden Wing sixth. The hoi ent,_away at the eightht They were bunched around the. turn, but Jennte Lynn led away on- the back streteh, The field pulled up together on the upper turn and came into the home streteh in good shape, and under the wire as follows: Jenuie Lynn first, Pe rdner second, Welchman third, Golden: Wing fourth, Leighton fifth, Fannette . Time—2:34%. The money was divided as follows: Jennie Lyun first, Fannette second, Peter Gardoer third. Following is the SN POCPUTTIRS R PN oo Tho three-minuta. trob followed with the following horses entered: Norway, Biack Wilkes and Paul, owned respec- . D Aurorn, N. Y.i b maha, and L. L. i, Reynolas; ‘Neby . Paul drew the pole, Wilces second, Norway third. Fivst Hent—A fterscoring once Wilkes was drawn. At the second triai the ho ived the wor After leav- ing the w Paul broke badly. but on catching hi fml Nory followed suit, 50 bonors were eas Norway had gained a lead of J]\ ngth, which he held to the upper turn, ‘Phe horses were so evenly matched that the gap could not be closed, and Norway led by half a length at the wire. Time. 5 Second Heat—The horses got away together, but immediately the word Paul broke and Norway placed a dozen lengths between them. This gap hout half closed at the wire, Nor- way winning eas 2:47. ‘Chird heat—In its result this was a repetition of the preceding heats. The horses got away with Paul a trifle in the lead. After passing the quarter pole they were neck and neck, and the spectators were treated to the best’ ex- hibition of the day. To the three-quar- ter pole one blanket would have covered them both, On the turn Norway was driven out and came down the stretch at a greatgat, finishing alength ahead. Time 2:414. Following is the BUMMARY 18 THIRD KAC The 2:40 trot was sandwiched with the above. Places were drawn by the Welchman pole, Frank - third, Ibis Castleton fifth, - At 3:30 the were called. They got away with little difficulty, Welchman lead- ing from the word. Frank took second sily, and although pressed hard b it to the finish. Welch- man took the heat easily in 2:361, Frank second, Ibis third, Molhe H. fourth, Castleton fifth. Sccond heat—In this heat Welchman had the pole and led to the second quarter, where he was pressed by Ibis and lost his feet. Ibis passed to the lead and held it to the close of the heat, Welchman a good second, Mollie H. nk fourth,Castleton distanced. horses in this order: Mollie H. second, fou rth. Time, 2 Third Heut—On the fourth trial the horses were sent dway. Ibis lost her place on the first quarter, Welchman taking it by a spurt. On the third quarter Ibis pressed ahead and at the three-quarter pole Molhe H. came up and the three ‘were well ‘bunched. Down the stretch all broke, but were brought down' in good shape with the excoption of Ibis, who caught her feet, but went to pieces again within thirty feet of the wir Welchman pushed his nose to the front and wan the heat. Ibis second, Mollie. H, third, Frank fourth. Time 868, It was now so Jate that & postponemont of the other heat was thought best and the finish of the race was set for to-day at 1:30 p. m. sharp. SUMMARY, Woh hman, .. 2 1 Frank 44 1bis S 1 9 Molije H. 4 -3 8 Castleton .5 dist, - Time: See Forrest Smith's special column, - Saint Bernard Place. I have a number of fihe lots for sale in the above addition, located ouly two blocks uway from the strect cars on Broadway. These lots are 50x250 feet, and are choice - residence . property. They are high and dry and present a commanding. view, For full informa- tion regarding prices and terms apply to J. G. Tipton, sole agent, 627 Broad- way. —— Crazy From Drink. Charles Strom, one of the insane men brought in from Neola a few days ago by. Deputy Marshal Sells, was yesterday relensed from the county jail, as he had entirely, recovered. from his malady, which was the result of too little eating and too much drinking—going shart on wheat and long on corn. The othei pa- tient, Henry Hilbert, was much worse, and it was féared that he would not live until this ‘morning, He is suffering from congestion of the brain and spinal, column, induced by excessive alcohol- ism. He was removed to the W. C. A, hospital for treatmont. His wants while in jail were - carefully ministered, to by his fellow prisoners, who évinced the greatest concern for- his comfort and showed greater sympathy than the pub- 1io would naturall ive .them credit for. Sheriff O'Neill gnulhorny for the statement that such is invariably the case; and that a sick prisoner is sure of EN - . , THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:’ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3; 1888 better care and more caref the hands of his fellows:in conf I nupsing at ment for- the outside. than is the lot 6f many of the mc on tunate ones_who stay Strom and Hilbert ‘wére . both' s¢nt to Neola a few s since by a Chicajo employment buredu . to ‘work on rail: road construction. i L Seo Forrest Smith's ~|n‘(‘ fal column, —_— 2 on city husiness and resi Noteg: hought. " Kiu rstment company. Y Sy Guns: and ammunition at *Odell Bryant's hardware and stove house. O~ hatbik Preparing For o Revival. The services of Mr, H Smeed, of Minneapolis, have been secured by Congregatianal, Presbyterian and First Buptist churches to hold aseries of rn- vival meetings here. ~ They will con- tinue from the 21st to the 25th of ‘the present month ana will be held in the Baptist chureh. © Mr.. Smeed is very Loans mac deyee property. ball-Champ In highly spoken of as un evangelist. He has just closed a like series at Grinnell, Tn. “He is aman of much: power, and during this combination of effort much good is expected to resul o i Money loaned on’ furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of velue at low rates of inter No pu)vllll(\. fuir and honotable de A Clark & Co., office cor. Broad and Miin, over American’ expre — - — 1llinois'and Towa best soft coal, Glea- son, 26 Pearl street. 26 B'way. i ity Hit the Wrong Brother. se of mistaken identity secured a eye for My, Tsanc Gilinsky. a dealer on middle Broadway y forenoon. Some time ago ‘a farmer named Owens, living near Wes- ton, sold ‘a load of potatoos to Mr. brother, cheated In the measurement. two brothers look as much alil peas, and yesterday ‘the ir seeing the man for whom he thoug hl he was looking, jumped from his wa and smashed him a_eouple of time fore the astonished Isaac kuew w! was going on. It did not take iong to find out that there was a mistake some- where, warrant was sworn out for the arr of Mr. Owens, but he scttled without going. into court. knows yet whether or. not has had enough revenge. It the 'k eye had only been put on the vie- tim’s brother, he would have been per- fectly satistied. Pa the the and claimed that he The P ies wanting books made to use by st of the new year had best place orderatonce with Morehouse & Co. gon call for your Cascade’ Laundry Co. g Have our wa clothe: soiled Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Caseade Laun- dry company. R U Who Struck Sweeney? For some time past there has been bad blood between Alderman Pat Lacy and Pat Sweency, the well known grading contractor. 'l he trouble grew out of poli matters. Sweeney states that last spring he supported Nick O'Brien for marshal, which displeased Lacy, who thretened to get even with him if he did not use his influence as Lacy directed. Sweency refused, and since then the trouble has been brewing. Sweeney states that as he was passing “The Turf? Thursday evening Lacy standing in the door and struc I( ‘him on the head with a cane as he went by. Sweeney was considerably staggered by the blow, but dared Lacy to *‘come out of his hole and fight it out,” but the doughty alderman skipped for the in- side. Swecney c s his head ina sling as the result. of the blow, which made the claret fly in all directions. He will not take any legal steps in the ter. but will *‘do all the court busivess himself,” as soon as he can run across his assailant on the street. indignant over Lacy’s cowardly and proposes to get even. the whole story and says if any one struck Sweeney it must have been some other man, —_— We have no_competitors in finishing , euffs and shirts, Cascade Laun- a dry Co. et 2. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel of every deseription. Pr consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 400 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up ‘stairs, —_—— S. B. Wadsworth & Co, loan money. - Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pearl street, ————— Honesty Pays at Cards, St. Louis Post-Dispateh: I took my and tried to read, but I lost all in. st in ding, and drew my chair close to the table to watch the game. I looked on for a while, and became per- fectly disgusted with the players o think what chumps they were. Why they didu't know how to play. = Her was another evidence of my luck. 1f 1 hadn’t sworn off I might have won a couple of hundred dollars. T watched thelr game so long . that T thought I would risk $50, and if I lost T would quit and, well—$50 more or 1 for expenses wouldn’t eut much of afigure. Sol went to the captiin: and bought #30 worth of *‘corn.” They used corn in those days, having no chips, as we do now. Istarted in- to play, and after a while lost -all the corn I'had. It was not my bad playing, but simply hard luck. I thoughtl couldu’t always lose, so'invested $100 more in corn, and to mike a long story short, lost that. After losing $150. I becamo desperate and played with great recklessness, 1 invested the balance of my moncy in c¢orn, and had lost all but five or “ten grains, which I had in my coat pocket, when the boat whistled for a landing, The first mate arose and sail: “Gentlemen, I'am very sorry, but'we have to take on some wood it this sta- tion and my services.are needed. .- You gentlomen can continue, the. game or wait till we get under steam again, and T will join {ou. After awhile we agreed to watt for the mate. I thought 1 would take a stroll on deck “and ‘get some fresh air. I walked down the gangplank and where the boat had landed there Was a great large house. ‘I could not tell what kind of & house it was,as the night wes pitch dark. . I walked up'to:it and f:lt that there were holes in the side, and imag- ine my- surprise 'when I found ‘it con- tained corn. I'had accidentally’ run ucross a corn ¢rib, - 1'was not of a thiev- ish disposition, but I thought if I took an ear of corn and won, why T wonld place in “my pocket what I had taken and only cash what I had' really won; buton the other hand, if [ lost—well, it was like a drowning man catching at & straw. Se | took the ear of corn and placed it in'my pocket and commeneed shelling it.. In the course of half an hour the boat'started down the river wnd we resumed the game. From the start I commenced winning. Everything 1 drovl w 1 got. 1 won pot . after pot. About 8 oelock sy, someone proposed a fackepot and quit for the Everyholy agréed. There was 000 in the won it.. Everyone commenced: count- ing their:corn to:eash in, and 1com- menced counting’ mine. 1 was winner over $10,000, whori the eaptain said: ‘*Hold-on there. . 1'didn’t issueany red corn. There was.a stir fmmedjately. The captain wanted everybody © soarched, and in going “through my pockels he discovered the ear of . vorn which T had taken, which proved to be red. Tuv tak- ing out the corn Thad won, some of the red ¢orn got mixed in'with the white. Some of the’ men wanted to shoot me others wanted to lynch me, but the cay tain said no, he would not eash my corn and would put me off the boat. mme- diately he stopped the. boat and sent me ashore without a nickel.. I walked back until T had gotten as far asthe crib of corn, and it proved to be a crib covtaining 75,000 ears of white corn, and the one I got was. the only red ear in the crib. Hight. something like i Feeding a Horse Like a Child. A pure white Arabian mare that is being fed with a spoen is one of the curiosities that excites the interest and sympathies of the horsemen of Mont- vy county, suys the Philadelphia, . Tho animal belongs to Johin M. Wilson, of Norristown, and is suffer ing from a most singular fracture of the jawbone. The injury.is known. as o lr'u'mn of the inferior maxilla of the Tower jawbone posterior in the incisor teeth. Both bones of the animal’s juw are broken completely off, and the lower portion of the jaw is now being Tield in place by o mask of pliable cop- per lined with cctton.” The ¢ase X= citing widespread interest among vet erinary surgeons. The accident to the animal oceurred last Sud night. While tied with a stall at Mr. Wilson's stuble it broke and, while mingling with the other horses, was kicked squarely on. the front of the jaw. Dr. H. O Dengler, a veterinary surgeon. in Nor- ristown, was summoned und he found that the s twistad ta one side and that the animal appeared to be suffer= ing but little After an exami tion of the fracture he reset the bones temporar nd applied.a tru s he and then bandaged it nuhm On Monday Dr. Dengler telegraphed to' . J. Blank. of Easton, and Rein- hart S. Ki of Harleysville, Mont- county, geons, with whowm he- held a_conisulta- vet. gomery two jary sup- tion. They made ani exhaustive s of the avchives of animal fractur could not find a similar_case to the one they had under discussion, where: both bones of the jaw had been broken at the same time, Dr. Dengler then perr nently set ‘the broken jaw, an entire day being spent in tho operation.. The copper kept tightly pressed to the animal’s head; and its mouth is kept in a bucket of cold water to reduce the swelling in the jaw. The marc is kept in slings, which are sccurely attached 'to the roof of the ble, so-as to guard against her lying down 10 go tosleep. . The canvas slings will be kept ubout her body for about four weeks, by which time Dr. Dengle anticipates @ marked improvement in the fracture. During that time it will be impossible for the animal to take ordinary nour- ishment, and she will be kept on a diet of wilk, eggs, .oatmeul, butter and gruel. The diet will he administered with a spoon, as the mouth is open but a little more than an inch: The animal is in a comfortable condition,and it is believed thut by careful nursing and skillful sur- gical treatment it will recover. AL e Street-Car Motors. President John Scullin, or the Union depot and other lines of St. Louis says the Globe-Democrat, was added "to the list of returning Jstreet car * presidents who had been in the east attending the convention and in ignting the work- ing of new motors, Mr. Scullin’s inve: ation was very thotough and co; 1a great dealof territory. He been one of the most persevering of all managers in endeavoring to secure an economicad and satisfactory electric ma- tor and feels the failure to do so very deeply, It will be remembered that Mr. Scullin last spring gave the Whar- ton company an orvder for a car with storage battery and motor, to cost about #5,000, and to be delivered hefore th democratic national convention, in - der that it might be given a .practical test while the son was good and the h visitor The deliv- d from time to time, until weeks ago Mr. Wharton con- low the motor to leave his The winter. season then ap- prodching, Mr. Scullin- declined to take the ear. Mr. Wharton agréed with him that it would not be a fair test, and preferred to hold the car uutil spring, by which time he will have completed another storage battery, on which he is now workiug. The general feeling among the rai way managers is that the storage bat- tery can not be used economically. The longest and best test given it in this country has been on~ the Washington avenue line, and it has been watched with a great denl of interestall over the country. It is now recognized as a mechanical success, but its econol operation is no ured, Another test was made on the Fifth avenue line in New York. Ten additional cars were ordered for it last spring, but the fact that only the original car was found in operation, disheartened the we managers very much, The trouble isin the durability of the storage battery. The first ones used cost in the neighbor- hood of §1500, while the cost has now been cheapened about one-half, but they are not so good, and durability seems to be-a greater problem than before. The local interests - are now looking forward to the opefation of the over- head wire. The oxperimental line now being constructed on the southern end of the Broadway line will, it is ex- pected, be in operation within two months, or, probably, six weeks. The Richmond, Va., line is working satis- factorily. The Wu)t End Consolidated company, the biggest in the United States, having aver 200 miles of track, is now equipping.one of its lines at an expense of nearly ‘8300,000, and will have it in operation .by. January 1. These lines all - ltaye gas pipes .on the curbs and arches g4ross the street, the pipe being about the same as is used in the St. Loms strédt illuminations. In Washington, D, ., a’ line is in succ ful operation ‘on an' #sphaltum street, with'the gas-pipe in. the center with nrm:{‘rcuclnug out to the center of each trac When asked .about the cable system, Me. Scullin replied: here is no doubt as tp the cable beivg all vight, butits construction is too - expensive. sml we may all be forced to come to No Refl For 8t. Peter. St. Peter—'*What is the latest news from earth?” I(ctu)'llmb Angel—"The yellow fever is ubating. "hen I suppose the crowding at my gate will stop protty'soon.” 41 fear not, St. Peter. " The yellow fever yields only- to frost, but” when frost comes the car-stove season be- gins.” city erowded w ery was delay a ‘few shops. potand I | What the colt requires is plenty. of exercise, a clean place to sleep,. shelter fronr bitter storms, plenty af good grass of different vari , good, clean hay without dust,” and good, sound oats, Colts raised in this way will not look so well,' mor. win as many premiums, nor Il 11 for ae ‘inuch money, but they will nst ISHALL OFFER THIS MORNING 160130 feet of trackage on Farst avenue in Bry- ant & Ciuik's aidd, the finest track- e in the city, Also Clioice Ttesidenice Lots 1n BRYANT & CLARK'S ADDITION, —=S8TRFET'S ADDITION,—— Fifty Lots in Fighland Place Seventeen Lots Twenty Acres on T Ninh Avenne, W. C. STACY, NO. 9 MAIN 8T, PHONE 102, FOR SALE! A Complete Stock of COOK and HEATING STOVES T than the Ic « at Cash Pric the accomodation of Workingmen, T will popen Sunday froms a. m, to.1 p. m. For nd Hand Goods in 1 order T will pay full value. Special inducenent to Omuba ustomers. A. J. MANDEL, Nos. 323 and 335 Sroadway. SPECIAL NOTICES. QUECIALadverts t goods sold on easy pay- To Loan, For S ts, Bourd: o, et will ba inserted 1. this Conimn. &t the 1oW rate of TEN I'S PER LI insertion and Five Cents Per L WANTED-A in the towns of this state; .00 per month; must {lepostt #1040 an security for money col- Call on J. F. Moore, Ogden house, Coun. cil Bliits, {OR SALE--BIuft City restauran £ood business; splendid Ircati rs, Good reason for sellin, . 302 Broadway, Council “VAN'I' ED—Good girl for genéral ho Mrs. J, F. Kimball, 07 Fourth u {OR REN’ pleasant frout_room on oot At Feasonable Fates, Enquire at oy Second avenue, room with Suitable for several lots for cash to ‘ 7 ANTED—To bu Address or call on C. B, Juad, build on, 600 Broudwa, <ors, Call_at White sewine machine office, 35 Broadway, Council Blufrs, WAY i('h‘. for sale in car load lots, Mulholland & Co, ~Mattress makers at C. A, Beebo OR RENT_ Furnished front room, for gen tlemen. 22 N. Second strest. J{'OR RENT—Seven-room cottave, on the cor- ner of d ave. und 6th st._ W. C. James. ‘«m R NT-A Jarge number of gg0d dwell- ngs. Call and examine list.~ E. H. Sheate H 00 Broaawoy nd Matn ate b Sairh: QUSES for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st. FORREST SMITH’S SPECIAL WANT COLUMN. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOTS IN CHARLTON, A mew addition, less than X mile north of Broudway, Bunkers, merchants, professional men, mechanics, workingmen and everybody can Tnike money' faster by buying in Charlton than in'any other portion of the New Council Bluffs. Theso Tots will be xold at_from $150 to 400 each. One-gixth cash, balance in monthly payments at 8 per cent interest. Call and get your choc House of T-rooms, closets, pantry, ty water, etc. No, 806 3th Aand 16th nainder 12 onle whd 1wo Yenrs AL B per cent. FOR SALE—) ncres of the best gardening land on the best road running into Coun- a1l Bluffs and Omaha. Just east of thiscity, Will make youany terms ou want if vx)u are able to improv ¢ at once. If you want - gurden thi*1$"Re uad You Waat. “Hice, 83,000, FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 8rd Floor, Brown Building, GEO. H. MESGHENDORF D S SIRLOIN & \‘P L ANII MUY STE f A l)\ll 1‘I(l’(§l(;.\s]~l‘ And all other Msats in the samu Proportion, NO, 327 B'WAY. TEL. NO. 161, D, H. McDANELD & CO0,, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, |: Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. _ £20and &2 Matn Street.Councll Bluts,lowa, "5, STEWART, M. D,, D, V. M, VETERINARY SURGRON XOSPITAL 45 FOURTE STREET. Telephone No. 205, COUNCIL BLUFFS, & HOT WATER HEATING TIOWA IRON and Wwo0D PUMPS. PIPE and FITTINBS. n Bluffs, 1a. Correspondents Imll«. This Paper. | MILLINERY BUY A HOME. Nice new five room cottages with closets eto, finished inhard wood and oil, only 5 minutes walk from Omaha across the new Bridge and located immediately on new electric car line. A VAL CASH PAYMENT And easy terms will secure you a comfortable and convenient home. ONLY A FEW LEFT. A .H FITCH, P. O, BOX 488, OMAHA, NEB. A COMPLETE KNOCK OUT! IS WHAT OUR PRIC WE HAVE NO COMFPFETITION FOR WE ARE SELLING LOWER THAN THE LOWEST! CARPETS OF ALL KINDS. CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS. COME EARLY FOR A CHOICE OF OUR IM- MENSE STOCK. Gouncil Bluffs Carpet Co No 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs. POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET Manufacturers and Wholesals De lers 'n Sausage of All Kinds. Orders Promptly Fitled and Delivered, 635 BROADWAY. = - TELE 1ON ; NO. .. F.J. BREZEE, ! Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North Gth & ., opposite Postoftice Lan Council Bluffs, lowa. 1If you have specimens don’t wait for prices. Send them to him before they spoil. 1f you dont want them - after they are mounted, he will p highest market price for them. Will make a apl‘('lu“\ of heuds during wintes i DR. C. B. JUDD, , ({ , on Motor ANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES, No., 608 Broadway, Council Blulfs, Towa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on lx\rge commission or salary. { ANTED—ULOCAL AND TRAVELING AG TS ON LUH"IISSIO\ THE RUSSELL. ! SIZES FROM Adated tor 2570300 ELECTRIC HORSE LIGHTING, POWER. [V < and Elevators, [, %/ : y AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. Specifications and estimates furnihed for camplete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guare auteed, Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Blufte} | Especially Send for Catalogue. — ey SMOTHERS & BEECROFT, ! ) ———PROPRIETORS OF ——— COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA K TRANSETER LLIITI. | JOFFICES( . De Vol's Store, No. | Omana—Carpenter Paper Co., Telephone No. 87. Douglas Street. No. 11, 260, t —P. -')0{ Middle Umud\\n) CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. ' NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 The “WHITE” Is King: [ e This is the verdict of all ladies who have used the White Sewing Muchlnd, See it before buying any other. J. M, BROWN, mnagar. \ OFFICE, 303 Middie Broadway. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER, PRICE 415, ] Is oqual 4 [ lu‘h Machige, / I, the eIt mpparatus £ legrayhie and type wriliug worl caa bn (aken. DANCING CLASSES. BATY lmA\( . M, A TUESDAY MRS, MAQIIA‘ ’ 440 copi The Bazelsior Cc., Council Bluhs, !:. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. ABroadway Counsll Biats, Tewa. Beteviisied » FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED 1514 Douglas St,, Orsaha, Neb,