Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1888, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS NO 12 P Peltvered by earrier in Any Part of Twenty Cents Per Week 1. W. TILTON TELEPHONES OFFICE, RL the City a Plumbing company Start the new year with a « of books, made by Morehouse & Slegant overcontings at A, T merchant tailor, 312 Broadway. Best hard and soft coal and Missouri wood. E. E. Mayne, 619 Broadway, A building permit for a$500 residence was issued yesterday to Mrs. George L. Smith, Contractor Murphy eays the school building on Washington av will be ready for oceupancy by th of December, * The plank for the foundation of the Sixth street pavement has been de- livered on the ground, and blocklaying will be commenced the carly part of the week, ‘The electric light wires on Broadway are heing raised six feet, new poles he- ing set for the purpose. he old one were getting deci shaky and the change was nec 3 George Shipley, of Hazel was brought to this city e assault with intent to kill, was held in the sum of $400 for appearance No- vember 14, He furnished the required sum and was released. The first marringe licenses in three days were issued ye vy 10 two Omal uples, De Witt C. Stokes and Hatt cher ank Pennell and Linnia Lewis. 'Squire Biggs tieq the knot for the last named coupie. s being put in ¢ motor rail . xl')n-(l to the cireanit wires running along the rails and are grounded on the fire hyarants, thus making o ground wire in every block. _ Boozers comprised the prineipal grist ce court yesterday morning. D, Aayes was assessed $8.10, and J. D \Vlllmnw. W. Goodwin and A. Becke: $7.60 each. A, T. Wilson was arraighed for the larceny of a cout from the Turf, but his case was continued. A rondway is being tunneiled under the Union Pacific Sdump™ at Thivty- fourth street near the river, The 1 rond compuany agreed to put in a road bridge at this point whenever ordered by the council. at the time that this city gave thom u vight of way. The rapid settling up of the bottoms war- ranted the opening of the street, and s to that effect were issued by the couneil. “Little Puck™ drew a large house at ny’s, last evening, The utterly lous situations could not fail to ite the risibles of the audience, and the house was in a contin roar. Mr. Danieis took them by storm, as on the oceasion of former visits, and cles showed his hold on the theater-going people of this city., For genuine fun- 15 his company stands vemarkably well, and Council” Biuffs will always greet them, as on last evening, with packed hous A novel election bet ws tween Dell G. Morgan, the Broadway druggist, and Alderman Knephan. The two wagered mustaches on the general result, the loser to sacrifice his pet. The alderman is on the losing side of the fence, but has not yei paid the bet, as his upper lip still supports its shade. After the session of the electoral col- lege the aldermanic appendago, neatly tied with a blue ribbon, will probably be exhibited among the trophies in one of Dell’s showeas neat set iter's, new Dell, who arged with long made be -~ acy’s ad. —— mith’s special column, ——— Loans made on eity business and dence property. Notes bought. ball-Champ Investment company. —————— Personal Paragraphs. T. H. La Potte, Logan’s enterprisi news dealer, was in the city yesterday and favored THE BEE with a ¢all. Mr. W. J. Agnew, of Plattsmouth, Neb., is in the spending Sunday with his sister, Mrs J. Swanson. D. M. Owen, of the g ading firm of Owen Bros.. has sufliciently recovered from his recent illness to be able to be on the street again. He could not give up atthe first call, and will try this world for another wh! Mr. McAdam, the well-known paving contractor, is closing up his business here as quickly as possible, and will leave for Chicago Tuesday evening. He has just completed a three month’s job in this city, and returns home as the keason is over. The company’s outfit will be left here, as they pect to do more work next year in this city. Ho will take away, however, th best wishes of hosts of friends, for he is a wenial, whole-souled gentleman, and none wish him more success than his friends in the Blufls On Tuesday, November 20, at 10 velock a. m., T will sell at public auc- dion the machinery und fixtures taken from the 3 Place of sale, viver bank, just below west end of Union Pacific bridge in Oma A. OVERTON, Wre See Forrest Kim- g ker. D For Sale Chenp—Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R, Ri No., 110 Main street, Council Bluffs. L — Call soon and see J. G. Tipton for somo rure burgaivs in Broadway prop- —— Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pearl street, o —— Tue Republican Jubilee. The vepublicans had a grand jubilee and ratification last evening. Such short notice of th.e affair was given that but little preparation made, but every- one was on hand and ratified to his heart’s content. The line irth street, in front of the 'm temple. Dalbey’s band had a place at the head of the line, followed by the flambeau elub and a line of 200 torches. ‘hen came the transparencies and a long line of puraders, young and old, blowing horas, pounding tin pans and ereating a hideous rackct generally. A shotgun club of sixty members added to the din by the incessant discharge of fircarms, The huge canoe, built for eampaign purposes, occupied & promi- plnce in the procession. A figure rep- resenting Cleveland on his way up Salt iver attracted much attention, as did another of Cleveland in bed with his head bandaged and other indications of having sustained a complete knock-out. An immense crowd turned out to wit- ness the demonstration. Muany houses were brilliantly illuminated. The af- fair was o big one and everybody en- joyed it, R 1llinois and Iowa best soft coal, son, 26 Pearl street, o — The Council Bluffs Lumber Co. you to try somo of their coal, Gleas want THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: OF INTEREST IN THE BLUFFS. Local Democratic Statesmen Ex- press Their Views of the Defeat. MOTORS GO OVER THE BRIDGE. Two Bronchos Make a Wild Run on Broadway—Oity Warrants Rising —~Trace of Neola's Safe Blow- ers—To-Day's Services, How Do You Inke It? How do the leading democrats in the Bluffs take it? Rather good naturedly —remarkably so in fact, in view of all the circumstances. There is no doubt a little but they come to the front smiling—some of the grins being a little forced, to be sure. Among them: Joe Shea—Harrison is good enough for me. T am more of an American citizen than I am a partisan, Judge Robinson—tGo to — talk to m Money buys votes. certain, ym Bowman—There hasn’t heen any slection. [t was & cyelone. Billy Thomas—It suits me, only I didn’tlike to see Clevelana beaten. Alderman Bellinger—It was a sur- prise party. Kven the republicans didn’t expeet it. It has knocked me out of—well, never mind. Let me alone for a week until [ get over it. J. 0. Stewart, Esq.—1f you like rest of us can stand it A. C. Graham—T am satisfied to abide by the will of the majority. But it hurts just the same. Henry Biseman—It don’t suit me cory well, but T suppose 1 have to be atistied Mayor Rohre until | get the Kane township. Justice Biggs—It is all for the best J. A, Murphy—It was a pe clone, and the railvoads ave respon for it. G. A. Holmes want you to have a senate and house of representatives; then you will admit Dakota, Montana and ldaho. We will then see how long the west will support the high tariff on everything they use. Alderman Waterman—You all your own way now, but we ar 1 yeu Alderman You have ness, don’t That's it, th —1 shan't give it up ofticial returns from ible It's all vight. Now, 1 majority in the have it not it's all and I Weaver—Goods everything, SE Ve tisfied. A “Tam as happy as a— a—a bird in a cage John Plumer—Don’t bother me; let me forget my misery. Alderman La I like it first rate. ‘an get even with some of of you Steadman has prom ter Smith and Milt St have mail outes. ihu My the postoftice, but he haps T ean get him in for janitor. the best T can do for him. 1l sce t all you fellows get something. T unde , but it’s too big for him. S. B. Wadsworth—But it’s a cold,cold day Ben Marks ed in the qu what's the matter ness. N. I. Tibbitts—The sorehead demo- rats couldn’t steal enough under Cley land’s administration, so they knifed him. Judge James—Its all h you had completely the boodlers of the city. Auditor Hendricks—It is no longer a “‘public trust:” it is a private snap. Colonel Pusey:—It is one of those political revolutions of which all repub- lican forms of government are subject If the house of representatives had ad journed and let its members work their districts we could have held the house. Cleveland is more of a statesman than a politician. George Rudio:—I nin’t kicking. 1t's all vight. But it isn’t true thav 1 stood in on my bets with both sides. I losta heap of money, so they say, but you bet, I didn’t lose much of my own. Dan Farrell:—We got scooped clean out, and it makes me red headed. John Churchill:—It was the combina- tion in New York that killed v I don’t think I shall spend the winter in California. The election returns don’t point that John Ahles—The defeat is the result of lack of organization and proper edu- cution in the principles at issuc, The people ave learning. They are learn- ing fast, and you will see it after awhile. SR ey If you want to borrow money lot, house and lol. farm, or trad thing, see A, ark’ & Co., Broad- y and M “The people were notedu- stions at issue. That with the whole busi- right, only T knocked out Tor bargains in real estate in any part of the city see I, J. Day, the lead- ing real estate dealer. —— See Forrest Smith’s spocial —— ‘We have listed with us some cash and a few good farms to exchange for Coun- cil Bluffs property. A, A, Clark & Co., Broadwuy and A ———— E. H. Sheafe loz on chat security of ever cription. Pr consulting room: confidentinl, Of ner Main street, up stairs. ——— First Motor Into Omaha, Yesterday afternoon a motor train was run over the new bridge—the first one to erc The y consisted of members of the bridge company, headed by Munager Evans and accompanicd by a number of prominent citizens and rep- resentatives of the press, There are many little detnails of construction which are not complete and perfectly adjusted, but the motor worked like a charm, Its speed was regulated easil, the starts and stops were quick and smooth, and all seemed delighted. It is apparent that when everything is ('ompllrh-, and in working order the motor wi'l win a popularity bordering on enthusinsm. The stop in Omaha was brief. The rm ty were there joined by Mr. Charles Pullman, tne “manufacturer of the elegant cars used on the line, Mr. Ihvmlmu P. Bai of Chieago, the general agent of the Thomson Houston Electriec company, whose system is used on the “motor line, Ben Smith, W. C. Morse, Frank Murph J. H, Millard and othi® well-known Omaha gentlemen, The roturn trip was made ata rapid speed, especially along Avenue A, There was no little curiosity to see low the horses crossing the hridge would take to the new cars, with their “no pushee” and only one *‘pullee.” They seemed to take it rather more kindly than many predicted. A few shied and looked as if they wanted to see some excuse for running, but most of the steeds paid as livtle attention to the cars as to an ordinary streot car, The date has not been decided upon for the adoption of a schedule with reg- ular trips. Mr, Pullman and Mr. Bailey had a long consultation with the officers column, of the ny yesterday. The ances are given that the finishing touches will be put on as rapidly as pos- sible. The publi¢ will not have many days to wait before they can have the regular servic ass: —— re for stoves. ILL & BRYANT, 513 Main st. e —— Dresses made—Wool dre £5 to 48, silks and plushes $8 to 810, Miss S mons, over Eiseman’s, e ———— Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. ——e— Saint Bernard Place, 1 have a number of fine lots for sale in the above addition, located only two blocks away from the street These lots are 50x250 feot, choice residence propert They are high and dry and present a ommanding view. For full informa- tion r ling prices and terms apply . Tipton, sole agent, 527 Broud- Headquar or e —— Two Lively Bronchos, A lively runaw took place on Broadway yesterday between 12 and 1 o'clock, which came near resulting fatally. Two boys by the name of Weatherbee had a pair of bronchos at- tacned to an old pair of wheels and were attempting to drive them. The ani mals becamé excited; and finally ran away. They dashed up Broadway at n terrible puce, narrowly missing seve buggies standing near the curbston M Jo Metealf was sitting in he buggy in front of Lentzingers buker as the frightened animals dashed along The runaway team collided with he vehicle, one wheel running over th buggy seat and the nxle caught the as tonished woman across the throat witn a force ne ufficient to unjoint he neck. The obstruction proved too much for the harness, and the wagon stopped while the bronchos continued their flight. Mrs. Metealf was left in a ve awkward as well as painful predi ment. The axle was lying across he throat and she was pérfectly helpless Several men who witnessed the i- dent hastened to remove the weight, but the woman was insensible. She was taken into De Haven's drug store and dical assistance summoned. It was ran hour before she coald be en home. Her eseape miraculous from death was almost it will be some time before she recovers from her unpleasant exper . The boys eseaped unin- jured and the bronchos will probably be all right—when they are found. trips at Chapman s art stove. —— We do not intend to fude cles of merdt, but we ta to the “Garland Stov e superiority 18 too well Lished to be ca in questiol hey are 1o ba unequaicd by any in the world Soid exclusively by Do Vol. Weather s in bulk at N. L Tib- ins in bot- by partic ome choice bury tom property listed with us who ain, nts Rising. this month the dol 5 cents over ants issued are selling at 90 cents This is an i of price paid for several months jump is due to the fact that all ants will be called in January 1. In the meantime the warrants draw 7 ver cent interest. It is hoped that the price will continue to go up. Much inquiry is made in eastorn money markets as to why the city serip, or warrants on the general fund are below par. while city bonds sell at par, and it requires a great deal of explanation. Last year the building of the new fire house'on Upper Broadway and the purchase of the el phantine truck had a tendency to de- ress the value of the warrants, and it 18 quite probable that the building of the new pest house and the contem- plated ase of 1,000 feet of new hose for the fire department will have a sim- ilar tendenc large warrants come in for yment in order, the same as smaller ones. take out so much money from the ury that a large number of smaller rants, which would otherwise be 5 are not puid until several months later. As a result buyers will not pay as much as when there are no larg outstanding, they do curry them as long in the —— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry compuny. E. f, Sheafe & Co. make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main strect, upstairs. e — Sce Forrest Smith’s special column, ——— Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, opera house block. on ) ny he e e— It Was Ldaded. About 6 o'clock last evening a terrific explosion and sound of shattered glass created quite an excitement at the cor- ner of Broadw and Pearl strect, An investigation reveal the fact that M. B. Brown, local manager of the West- ern Union telegraph company, had left his shot-gun containing one loaded shell ou a table in the rear office. Oneof the messengers saw tho gun lying there, and began to examine it, as he “didn’t know it was loaded.” The first thing he knew the weapon jumped backward, n ¢ wrenching his arms from the sockets, and he wus almost stunned by u tremendous explosion. The churge went through the window, scattering broken glass over several passers-by on the sidewalk, but luckily no one was in- ured. The shot lodged agninst the {)rick wall of the Everett block on the opposite slde of Pearl street. Beyond broken window and a badly scared youngster no damage was done, The boy will let guus alone in the futare, and Mr, Brown will carefully extract all shells before leaving his duck exter- minator on the shelf. —~—— Money loaned at L, B, Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, hovses, wagons, pe property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dentinl, e — The finieh on our collars, shirts cannot be equalled, Laundry Co. e — J.G. Tipton has bargains in real estate. e ——— We have no competitors in finishing collars, cuffs and shirts, Cascade Laun- dry Co. cuffs and Cascade o —— The Neola Burgla The team stolen at Neola a few nights since was found yesterday morning in a raviue three miles southeasvof the city, The thieves were evidently familiar with the country, as they came in over the Garner roud, wnd thenm drove out Vaughn av mmu.w hide ‘their. tedm. The buggy top wiis badly smashed, hav- DAY ing come in_contactiw it a tree in driv ing through the fimber. Two men were arrested at Neola. on suepicion of being coneerned in the robbery. SUN Money loaned on iture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buj ‘it or nything of value at low rat interc No publicity: fair and rvable dealing. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express, S — 08, B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. The Points of Ploty. The following announcements are made of servicesin the several churches of the city: Congregational and evening. Pr Morning subject the Faithful,” cess,’ — Services morning \ing by the pastor. “Encour ment for Evening: rue Suc- asermon to young men. All are welcome 1o these services Bethany Baptist church Bluff and Story stre Services at 10:30 m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday &chool at 8:00 p. m. Pastor, Rev. B. N, Harris. Pirst Baptist church the pastor at 10:50 a, m. Sermon in the evening Sunday school at 12 m. meeting 6:30 p. m. comed Preshyterian—Preaching both morn- ing and evening by the pastor. The evening sermon will be specially to, and on behalf of, young men. Sabbath school at 12 o'elock. Strangers and others cordially 1nvited. Harmony Mssion—Rev. J. Fisk will conduet the rvices this day at the Harmony Mission at 8 o'clotk p. m. Sunday school at 4 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Sub- . Hebrews Ist verse. lhm\vl\\:\y M. Services at and 7 . m. The pastor, B clin, will preach a sermon at the morning hour to young men. The prosiding elder will y 0 and administer the saceament of the Lord’s supper. Love feast at 6 p. m. in the lecture roc Phe pastor will be plensed to greet all young men at the ning service who are members of fons in the city. Gen- ushers will give you i cordial Come. saint Paal’s church—Divine service to-day at 1 . m.and 7:80 p.om. Sun- L 12:15. Young men’s Bible iss. 12015, The vector will preach in the morning: in the evening, addresses by youny men, membersof the Brothor- hood of Saint Andrew. Young men and strange s cordialiy welcomed to these serv corner of Preaching by wnd 7:50 p. m. to young me Young people’s Al cordially wel- MACKAY. Rector. J. G. Tipton has some _snaps for good sidence property on the installment 11 peesons interested in work among young men.are regestad to meet in Haint Paal’s chureh this evening, when aid s will be made by laymen.mem- bers of the Brotherhood of Suint An- drew. All who desire to attend will be made welcome young men, Mac n AY, Rector, he following story is furnished the Tuntsville Mereury by one of its re- linble correspondents. and presents a case that will puzzle scientists no little trange occurrence took place near Al which I will not attempt v but give you the facts as they most ret party of Birmingham capitalists, largely interested in the minerals of the region and some prominent 1ilroad ofticials were here on a tour of inspec- tion with the view of opening some beds of iron ove and selecting the most prae- ticable route for the extension of the W that leads up this valley. :d, seems to huve been the battle grounds of the gods with “Pelion piled upon Ossa” to the utter confusion of the geologists, who cannot accountfor red iron ore in one sic mountain, brown on the othe veins of conl immed the top on both termined to lea out of the along a_peactical man famihar with the formations peculiar to this valley for all »'nln;:il'}l‘ informa- tion mecessary in making an approxi- mate estimate of tne amount of solid nd loose rock so be encountered ou the xtension. Accordingly an old for man, Mr. Merts, who had been in the valiey on the new roud sin ril had also had larg nee in r roading in the west, was selected. He was an intelligent, sober and industri ous man, who regu v ce & month sent the greater i Illln;.,& to his wifo and children in o his opinions only ful examinations, men had implicit contidence as to the curacy. The party reached a perpen- dicular” bluff about fifteen feet high when Mr. Merts climbed down to a ledge about six feet from the top and with his hammer was investigating the character of stones and its probable thickness, The gentlemen above heard several blows from his hamme then apparently a quantity of rocks fulling and immed explosion. The were all " shocked but not otherwise hurt, and at once went to the edge of the preeipice where they detected the strong odor of dynumite, but to their consternation could see nothing of Mr, Merts, After a caveful search some small picces of his clothing were found hanging in a tree about thirty feet from the ground, but that wasall. " The ques- tion for the scientists to settle is what caused the explosion. A number of people from Birmingham have visited the place, but I have heard only one plausible theory, and that was advaneced by Schultz, a scientist. It is known positively that Mr. Merts had no dyna- mite with him, and Mr. Shultz says the only possible way to aecount for the ex- plosion is that he had coustantly for a number of years been handling dyna- mite and nitro-glyccrine, and that so much had been taken -into his by absorption that it was.only x for him to receive a slight jar to set it off, which was done when hé struck the ground on falling from the ledge. Whether his story is true or not I can’t say, but give the facts as the) happened, and they ean be substan. tinted by a number of citizens in this vicinity'and Birmingha, who will in- form you if there is dny more light on the subject. Very respeptfully, POWDER JUDSON. — ©an the Students Vo Forty-two students of the Union Theo- logical seminary, New York City, against whom indictments we found for illegai registration, were at the district attorney’s office, accompanied by President Hastings, of the seminary; and Lawyer Kingsl They appeared in response toa request from the dis- trict attorney. The viow of the district attorney’s office as to their right to vote was explained to them and they w told ~that they would be = chal- lenged if they attempted to * de- posit their ballots, and that they must answer to their own consciences when they swear in their votes, whether or not they are, in the legal sense, » dents of the districk - The legal pre- NOVEMBER 11 mption, they were informed, is against their right, and they st overs come this in some way. They appear as registered from a inary of of learning"’ as students, and this raises the presumption against them. They must s how that they have ncquired i domicile here independently of their being students, Corporation Council Beekman has ad- vised the police commissioners that the intent governs the students’ right to vote in New York City, He says there is nothing to prevent euch students from adopting New York Cit residence, as well as their place of cating. If they adopt it in good faith they are entitled to vote there. i, A Day Ahead. He was fence, Detroit Free Pross: up against the City hall knot of men near him politics he roused up and inquired: Shemtlen, who's "lecte shody yet,” veplied one. “Hain’t we had leckshun yet?™ “*No, it is to-morrow." “Hooray! Didn't know but lec) had got ahead of me! “Who's your eandida “Whoser my candidate? Shemtlen that's a solemn question—very solemn. Do I look like ex man who'd vote to er pludge zhis country into er hunk- rupte *‘No.” “Never! T'd die first! semble a man who'd vote prople **No Never! Zhe dear people! ordeath! Shemlen, semble a man who wints er ,h|~ glorious union®” leaning and shum Do I er ve- to enslave er Give doler hreak me re- up ! Giveme er Whoser union or prive me er death. my candidate’ “*Shemlen. ha a zhrink 0 me of sin ed to er No! Never? Has er > by er arm and led me and_asked me to or imbibe? No! y one lent me u qu Has erany one spoke kind words to m Not a shoul! Whoser my candidate? Shemlen, zo to er Hatifax!" LOTS IN FERRY ADDITION! For a Short T me I Will Offar 100 L.OTS In Ferry Addition to Council Bluna on the fol- lowing Terms: Inside Lots on Ave Insids Lots on Av Inside Lots on Av Inside Lots on Fiyst Av Inside Lots ou S«cond Ave, Inside Lots on Third Ave Inside Lots on de Fourtn Ave, Inside Lots on de Fourth A £ All Corner Lots ¥ 0) More TERMS—One-tenth cash, balace 1 nine annual al payment ayable anny for warranty deed and fu stract when full W, s No. & North Main St MWMMM% —1IN( BROADWAY LOT! ¥ T AVENU KRY AD PERRY A EVANS' GRIDGE ADD. LOTS, BRYANT & CLARK'S ADDITION LOTS, ALSO . Counenl Bifls, Ta STREET'S ADDITION LOLS. 20 ACRES O THE BEST PROPERTY IN TOWN FOR PLATTING, W. C.STACY, 'SPECIAL NOTlCES ments, such as Lost, Found, e, To_lent, Wants, Board: 1 be Inserted in this column at the EN CENTS PER LINE for the first e for each sub- riisements at ouroffice, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Council Hiufts Tow ‘ents Per WANTS. “Apprentice givls and 2d dress makers, ., . A wir] for generul housework at ) "flu\“ IM’J Main st. JOR RENT—4n 8 culity, with wll Tent cheap. F..J. Day, [DRUG Stock for Sale—¢ Council Bluffs property. Harle Huas & Co., Council YHOICE furnished rooms, heated 1 2 squiwes sonth from Broadwayi Iocatlon asx; good bonrd convenient: references 16 Willow ave, between ith e in u fine odern improvements, for 39 Pearl st. ap or will trade {0 first require and th, 5 \l ply AT e A EooT GEal e in un l(!\\u town, to sell or trade for farm land, Jonnston & Van Patten, Council Blufts, Ia. iz, at10 o'e Bold property und oftic I Burroughs, decensed Dooks and clothing, Sale cash, 1. C. Bloomer, executos A\VAN ED—Two gentlemen hourders, or m and wife; ) Iy: five minute walk from P O . K8 lee office. At 102 Main st., Monday, Nov. K o, 1 wili'sell the Bouse fiirniture of the lnte J, a quantity of biolute, Terms, man to attend stabie ED-A young Horace 1t 1k do other work, urnishied house, § rooms, ‘Ihree blocks trom durim; of Address 115, Beeoftice, OR RE watel, motox line Mattross makers at C. A, Hecbe l( E for sale ln car load lots, Mulholland & ( 0 OR RE tlemen, nnxunm i oom, for gen- ond street on the ames, Seven-room cottage, L and Bkt W, T—A large number of good dwell- all aud examine list, k. H. Sheafe &Co., Broadway and Main st up stairs. FORREST SMITH’ S SPECIAL WANT COLUMN. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOTS IN CHARLTON. A new addition, thun % mile north of Broadway, Bankers, merchauts, professional men, mechanics, workingmen and everybody can muke money faster by buying in_Charlton tha in any other portion of the New Council Blufrs. ots will be sold at_from §150 to 30 each, ixth cash, bulance in monthly nts at 8 per cent interest. Culland get ice. FOR RENT--House of cellar, city water, etc, streer. Lot lx 120, fcorner of ave, Aand18th st. Only #i0), 8100 cash, remainder in‘one and twa years at § per cent. %0 e of the best gardening land on the hest road running into Coun: o1l Bluffs and Omaha, Just east of this city,. Will muke you uny terms ou want If you are able to mprove t e once, (It you want i garden thid s the lund you want, Price, 1,000, FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 8rd Floer, Brown Buildiog: rooms, closets, pantry, No. 8o 1tk FOR SALE FOR SALE: Gouncil Bluffs Carpet Co. OIL CLOTHS, DOOR MATS, FANCY RUGS, AND UPHOLSTERY. G U R PLUSHES, CRETONS, FRINGES, AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS CARPETES. LARGER THAN THE LARGEST. PRICES LOWER THAN THE NO. HARKNE Ladies’” and Children's Unde This We Wil Close CL.OAIXX At 30 Per Cent 405 BROADW.A.'EZ‘. SS BROS. rwear 20 Per Cent. Discount W ek, Out HBalanc S"I‘OGK Discount. BARGAINS in BLANKETS and COMFORTS. New Stock of Ladies’ be sold cheap. and Children’s GOSSAMERS, that will Good- Selections in all Departments. 401 BROADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS. C.J. COLBY HAS FOR SALE FREE TRACKAGE On the following rail ads Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago, Burlington & Quinc Chicago, Rock island & Pac:%: and Union Pacifc. Don’t wait to buy CHEAP at second hand, but buy now of the owners. HOMES. ON EASY TERMS. Residence lots in the bes Don’t fail to call and see if you w. additions in the city. ant to buy, C. J.COLBY MASONIC COUNCIL TEMPLE, BLUFFS. TELEPHONE NO. 112. SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted fog ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mllls and Elevators, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. Specifications and estimates furnished for couiplete steam plants anteed, Can show letters from users where fuel Regzulation, N onomy {8 equal with Corliss N cability Guar- i-Coudensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue. Bed Room Set and Parlor Sl FRERE! At ), GOLDBERG'S ‘'THE FAIR.” Commencing Monday, Nov. 12th. , Clothing tng to 1 10 & chance parlor or bedroom set. Hemem ked lower than ever, and & ) purchased. thie store, r, goods A et goes Wi y The benutiful prizes can be seen s 18 MAIN STREET. CALL AND SEE THEM, B THE MORR!S TYPE WRITER | PRICE $15, Is equal to sny High riced Machine, The Kdison Mimeograpl, the best appsratas for wanifolding, autographic 4nd (ype WrAlDg work, 00 coples can be 1AkD. J The Excelsior Cc,, Council Bloffz, Ia. No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas 8t,, Omaba, Neb, 2 STEWART, M, D, 0.V, M, VETERINARY .\hli(;l‘ON HOSPITAL 45 FOURTH STREET. Telephone No, 205, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. W0Broadway Councll Blu@s, Towa, Establisked 157 IOWA